davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

Joint Ease" is better than mussv
aold plasters and liniments-it will NOT
stain or blister! Has a delightful
0doT and leaves skin soft and smoothi
Rub 1t in or inhale 1t. then watch
your troubles quickly disappear Sold
IN small convenient tubes in this city
by Geo A. GoTgns. Kennedy's Drug
store and all good druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled. ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
SIC

BowMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
White Goods

Union linen huck tow
els, subject to slight mill
imperfections; Friday
Bargains, each,
29c
Lunch cloths, hem
med and ready for Use,
size 45x45; Friday Bar
gains, each,
98c
w hite mercerized
voile, 40 inches wide;
excellent quality, suit
able for window cur
tains; Friday Bargains,
yd.,
27o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

Dark, medium, white
and flesh in compact
powder and rouge, in a
box with mirror and
puff; Friday Bargains,
box,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
DYNAMITE BLASTS
WRECK WINDOWS Of
DENVER UNIVERSITY
Six Explosions on Campus Be-
lieved Prank of Students;
Damage Beyond School.

Denver, Nov 6.--Six dynamite blasts,
set off early today on the campus of
the University Of Denver, caused the
destruction of fully half the windows in
the institution and resulted in the de-
struction Of many other windows within
radius Of several blocks.
So heavy were the blasts that the re-
port was heard for three miles and great
excitement WAS caused in South Denver
by the detonations.
College officials are inclined to be-
lieve the affair was a student prank. A
thorough investigation is being made by
the faculty and the police
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
PROHIBITION REVERSALS
IN OHIO, N. J. AND KENTUCKY
HELD TO SUSPEND EDICT

Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-Late returns
from Tuesdays election in Ohio. today,
seemed to shatter the election night
prediction Of Secretary Of State Smith
that the drys had carried the four
prohibition proposals voted on, by
majorities ranging as high as 10000.
Fairly complete unofficial returns
from SO Of the 50 counties gave the
vets lead Of 1900 on the repeal
amendment, of $1,000 on the beer pre-
posal, of 5000 on ratification, and Of
7S.OOO on the Crabbe bill.
The missing % counties last year gave
drys majority Of $4,000, enough to
wipe out wet leads on the repeal and
beer amendments
State dry headquarters admit the
probable defeat of the Crabbe bill. said
the vote was very close on ratification,
but insisted that the repeal of state
wide prohibition and the 2.75 beer
amendment had been defeated BY large
votes. L. Fl. Gibson, wet campaign
manager. declared the Crabbe act over
whelmingly defeated and ratification
decisiyely SO.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
NO PEACE FOR GERMANY
UNTIL NEW DEMANDS ARE
FULFILLED, ALLIES WARN

Washington. Nov. 6.-Notice was
served on Germany by the allied and
associated powers In note and accom-
panying protocol forwarded last Satur-
day that the treaty of peace would not
go into force until Germany executes, to
the satisfaction Of the allied and asso-
ciated powers, obligations assumed under
the armistice convention and additional
agreements.
The note. made public tonight By the
state department, provides that the Ger
man government shall send representa-
tives to Paris Nov. 10 to make final
arrangements for the putting into effect
of the treaty But the note specifies
that before the treaty can be made effec-
tive the German representatives shall
obligate their nation to carry out the
terms of the protocol
Must Quit Russia
The protocol contains a number of
obligations assumed by Germany in the
armisfice zone and complem entary agree
ments which have not been carried out
and which have been the subject of
urgent representations. This includes
the withdrawal of German troops from
Russian territory and the delivery of
certain German tonnage.
Most important, however. in the obi
cations Germany is asked to assume. is
the replacing of vessels destroyed at
Scapa Flow with five light cruisers,
and to make up for the first class battle
ship sunk at Scapa Flow by turning over
floating docks and cranes. tugs and
dredges equivalent to a total displace-
ment of 100000 tons. In this respect
the protocol declares:
THE allied and associated powers can
not overlook without sanction the other
infractions committed against the armis-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
g TRAINS CUT
BY MILWAUKEE,
IN COAL CRISIS
Bunkering of Foreign
Ships IN i. S. Ports
Is Called Off.
DARK STREETS ORDERED
THROUGHOUT INDIANA

Chicago, Nov. 6-New restrictions in
the use of soft coal were announced,
today, the sixth day of the miners
strike. In some localities orders were
even more drastic than during the war,
but the general situation showed little
change
While production in West Virginia
and Colorado was reported increased
since Wednesday, there was no notice
able change in the ranks of 425 700
striking miners.
Appeals for coal to prevent distress
III many towns of Kansas aud Alabama
were sent to state and railroad officials.
Bunkering of fereignowned vessels at
American ports was ordered stopped by
the central coal committee Of the rail-
road administration at Washington. The
committee also authorized regional direc-
tors OF railroads TO suspend such train
service as might be regarded unneees-
sary, but let it be known that a general
curtailment was planed.
Indiana Douses Lights.
To-day, six trains were annulled BIZ the
Chicago and Northwestern and the Chi
eago, Milwaukee and St Paul railroads,
The Indiana public service commission
took the most drastic action in the do
mestic field. 1t deereed ightless streets.
discontinuance Of electric ear service,
coal gas for heating and other restric-
tIons of service by public utilities with
less than two weeks supply of coal
One independent steel company in
Pittsburgh was handicapped for coal
The suspension of trains. the majority
OF them suburban and local passenger
runs, made an idle train crew for each
train annHlled OF the six-rnns eliminat-
ed, Ii directly affect Chicago Aside from
trains leaving Chicago at p. m. and 3
?: m; for Milwaukee on the Chicago and
urbans
Kansas Water Plants Close.
The two principal ones eliminated by
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
were trains Nos. 90 and so, Chicago to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Cedar Rapids
to chicago. A total of 81 trains were
ordered suspended on various divisions
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
Five other railroads were expected to
cut their schedules within "a hours.
Small cities and towns of Kansas re-
ported nearly empty coal bins. with the
prospect of closing light and water
plants. A nearly similar situation pre-
vailed in Nebraska. where some schools
were on the point of closing.
West Virginia operators reported a
mines in union districts in operation at
the rate of 80.O00,00O tons year. or
about two-thirds OF normal. A slight
increase In production also was reported
by Colorado operators, while those In
New Mexico said but half the miners
were on strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
TOLEDO IN DILEMMA
WHEN VOTERS CANCEL
STREET CAR LINES
City Not Prepared for Emerg-
ency and Residents Face
Prospects of Walking.

Toledo. o., Nov. 6-Approval by the
voters of an ordinance forcing the street
car company to suspend business finds
the city entirely unprepared to provide
transportation.
Toledo will have to walk unless there
is some hasty solution and officials now
believe the custer ordinance will force
hundreds of interurban cars to cease
running into the city.
The ordinance was enacted by the city
council following fare increase and
was referred to the people by referendum
petition. In workingmen's wards the
vote to oust the company was two to
one.
President Coates said the company
would continue to operate until notified
officially that the custer ordinance had
been approved
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
CRISIS FOR PACT
CHALLENGED BY
LODGE IS EVADED
Gore Amendment for
War Referendum Re-
jected by Vote 67-l6.
PLATON|C MEMBERSHIP
IN LEAGUE. KNOX SCHEME

Washington, Nov. 6-Whether to rat
ify the treaty with Germany without
reservations or amendments seemed for
while this afternoon about to be de-
cded by the senate.
Thrown into the thick of dramatic
parliamentary battle, request for an
immediate showdown on unqualified ac-
ceptance received the backing of the
leaders on both sides, who seemed anx-
ious to outdo each other in pressing for
a roll call. But before the stage of
action was reached the move was blocked
by republican senators, who objected that
it might cut off any later attempt to put
reservations into the ratification.
Fear to XIII Treaty.
The senate got back to Its regular
order OF business and, having voted down
the last of the long list of proposed
amendments, began work on the reserva-
tions presented by the foreign relations
committee, said to have the backing OF
a majority Of the senator's. When a
recess was taken until tomorrow the first
of the fifteen committee proposals had
not come to a vote.
There was a wide difference of
opinion as to what would be the status
of the treaty should the resolution Of
ratification with reservations attached
be defeated. Senator Underwood said he
would vote against the resolution con-
tanning reservations, and Senator Lodge
warned that if the treaty were rejected
with reservations attached. the delay
that would follow would .'be the delay Of
death"
War Mandate Vote Lost.
The peace treaty amendment present
ed by Senator Gore. democrat, Okla
homa. to make an advisory popular vote
mandatory before any declaration of war
under the league of nations was re-
jected
The vote was 81 to 16, Republican
Leader Lodge and other leading re-
publicans voting against the amendment.
Date Of Vote Again Dubious.
Leaders were as much at sea as ever
tonight over the date when a final vote
on the treaty might be reached, but they
declared every effort would be made to
hasten the reservation debate. Demo
cratic senator's, at an evening confer
ence, threshed over the whole situation
and sought some method of bringing the
long fight quickly to a conclusion.
Meanwhile, close officials stated that
plans were on foot for an early confer
ence between President Wilson and Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the demo-
cratic leader. regarding the senate stu
alton. 1t was said at the capital tonight,
however, that no such appointment had
been made or requested by Mr.. Hitch
cock, who thought several days might:
elapse before the reservation fight be-
came acute.
The proposal for an immediate vote
on the ratification of the treaty with
out reservation was proposed by Senator
Underwood, democrat, Alabama, after
Republican Leader Lodge had challeng-
ed the administration to make such a
move. Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska,
the administration leader, interYened
tContinued on Page Tua.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
D0ESN' 7
HIT GOVERNMENT
IS MINERS PLEA
Even I lad | Handin Union
Moves on Which Walk
out Is Based, Says.
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
WAS WIPED OUT, IS HELD

indianapolis. Nov. Ga motion to dis
solve the order restraining officials of
the United Mine Workers of America
from encouraging or directing the strike
of the 425, 600 members of the union was
filed in the United States district court
here. today, by attorneys for the miners.
The restraining order was issued last
Friday and the hearing on temporary
injunction, petitioned by the government,
will be next Saturday
Without Equity Is Contention.
The motion first sets out that the
petition for the restraining order does
not disclose that the government. he
plaintiff in the case, has any interest in
the subject matter, nor In the relief
sought, nor In any injunctive relief 1t is
forth that the plaintiff is without "equi-
ty and without clean hands" It is
alleged that the government knew all
along of the efforts at collective bargain
ing and 1t Is set forth that Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, representing the govern
ment, called representatives of the min
ers and operators to Washington In an
wage agreement
War Exqeneies at End.
1t Is further contended In the motion
that the fuel administration was dis
solved by proclamation of the president
and that the fuel administration cannot
be restored legally by the president.
This IS designed to meet the contention
OF the government that there was =
conspiracy under the Lever act to reduce
the output of coal.
The motion says the exigencies of the
war have ceased progressively" ana
points out that the complaint does not
allege that the common lot Of the min
ers will not be improved by new wage
agreement.
Next Move Saturday.
The arrival Of G. B. Ames, assistant
attorney general in charge of the gov
arnment's injunction proceedings against
The striking coal miners of the country,
IS expected to usher in the next develop
nents In the strike situation here.
The government Saturday will ask that
4 temporary injunction to take the place
af the present restraining order be is
sued pending final hearing of the petit
ton and that mandatory order that the
strike be called off be issued by the
court. 1t has been pointed out that.
although the governments petition ask
ed that temporary injunction be is
sued Saturday, the court may. il it 50
desires. make the injunction permanent
ut that time. instead OF at later hear
ng.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07

tiee convention and violations as serious
as the destruction Of the German fleet
at Seapa Flow. the destruction of the
submarine I-4S off Ferrol and the de-
struetion in the North sea of certain
submarines proceeding to England for
delivery
More r. r. Stock Demanded
Replacement Of the submarines de-
stroFed by the turning over of addi-
tional submarines and submarine machin-
cry is demanded.
Provisions of the associate agreements
and peace treaty which the protocol de-
mands that Germany carry out are:
Delivery of II locomotives and
4,4e0 cars, as yet not turned over
Delivery of all documents. specie,
values of property and finance. with
all issuing apparatus, concerning
public or private interests in the
invaded countries.
Delivery of additional agricul-
tural implements in lieu Of railroad
material
Restoration of works of art and
artistic documents and industrial
articles removed from French and
Belgian territory and as yet not
completely restored.
Payment of the value OF aerial
material exported to Sweden, HoI-
land and Denmark, in violation of
treaty terms.
Coercion Threatened.
The protocol concludes with the fol-
lowing paragraph.
In case Germany should not fulfill
these obligations within the time speci-
fled, the allied and associated powers
reserve the right to have recourse to
any coercive measures or other which
they may deem appropriate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
PLAN COTTON PRICE
JUMP BY RETIRING
TWO MILLION BALES
Growers Would Place Allotments
With Banks and Ware
houses in Trust.

Columbia. s. c.. Nov Ca movement
to retire 100000 bales of cotton from
the market in an effort to force rise
in price. has been launched by the Amer
lean Cotton association, growers or
ganzation, according to a statement is
sued here by its president, ]. S, Wanna
maker.
The plans which have been adopted
call on the memberships of each state to
transfer voluntarily to designated banks
W. fehouse receipts for specified amounts
of cotton, to be held in trust until such
time as the association decided that
prices justify the cotton being placed on
the market.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07

California Grape Protective association.
Maine viii be the next to vote on
the ratification Of the amendment. which
she will do in September, 1920" he said
'aThe nine remaining states where ref
erendums are pending will vote in No
vember. 1920. Barring court action, The
ratification, if carried, will go into eff
feet a year after these last elections.
in accordance with the terms of the
amendment. The nine states are Cali
fornia. Colorado New Mexico, Oklahoma.
ArI ansas. Missouri, Nebraska. Michigan.
and Washington. A referendum also may
be launched il Nevada
"Forty-fiye states have ratified the
amendn ent. It needed SO ratifications
to make it effective. With referendums
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
How Could Congress Pass
WQrLQWs With No WarOn?
Root Point on War Dry Act

New York. Nov. 6.-Elihu Root argu-
ed against the constititionality Of the
prohibition enforcement act in United
States district court, saying, that its
passage was under false pretenses and
beyond the power of congress.
He was associated with William D.
Guthrie in the suit Of Jacob Rupert
who seeks an injunction against the
local United States attorney, in order
that sale Of 2.75 per cent beer may be
resumed Two other suits involving con-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
Murder In Bond Theft
Charged on Billiard
Sharp of Philadelphia

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 6.-Ralph
Greenleaf. of Philadelphia, a pocket bill
lard expert. was arrested, tonight, ON a
coroner's warrant, in connection with
murder, some months ago, at Milford,
Conn, of Benjamin Binkowitz, Of New
York City, messenger for New York
broker, who disappeared with $17S.O0O
worth OF Liberty bonds,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
DECLARES WAR UPON
STATE PROHIBITION

Jersey City, Nov. Governor
elect Edward l. Edwards announced
today, that he would use all lawful
methods to prevent prohibition In
New Jersey.
"For IFS enforcement by the federal
government shall not be respons-
ibIe," he said. "a construe my eIec-
ton as an Indication Of the feelings
of the people of this state concerning
national prohibition. They are un-
qualifiedIy opposed to It,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
MINING ASSESSMENT
SUSPENSION UP TO WILSON

Washington, Nov. 6.--The resolution
suspending mining laws requiring, annual
assessment work on claims this year
was sent co President Wilson today for
his approval. 1t exempts mine claimants
In the United States. including Alaska.
from spending at least 500 In labor Or
material on each claim located but not
patented.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
ONE STATE SHORT, is STAND

San Francisco, Nov. 6.--The apparent
overturning of Ohio's administrative rat
ification Of the national prohibition
amendment. the certainty Of wet vic
tory in Kentucky and the election of
platform that would make the state "as
wet as the Atlantic" may have the re-
suit of suspending national prohibition.
at least until November, 1921, according
to Theodore A. Bell, attorney for the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07

stitutionality Of the act were also argued
and Judge Hand took all under advise
ment.
Not Exercising Authority.
Mr.. Root argued that. in passing the
Volstead bill, congress was not exercis-
ing its constitutional power to raise and
support armies.
The president had told congress that
the armies had been demobilized." he
said. He stated that the actual war
had ended and that it was no longer
necessary to raise and support an army.
He said that when the armistce was
signed. Now the armistice has been
executed The enemy has laid down his
arms.
Not Peace in Doubt, But League.
'srhe terms of peace have been com
mun:cated to them and accepted. These
terms are not being discussed by us. We
are only discussing certain covenants
among the parties on one side.
THE prohibition amendment. passed
during the war, provided one year for
the liquor business to adjust itself. Now
after the real war has passed, when no
enemy existed. congress passed law
taking away from the people the year Of
grace that in time of greatest exigency
the will of the people decreed This
imposes greater duty upon the courts
to scrutinize the constituti0nality of
this legislation and determine whether it
was honest and sincere
Judge Admits It Wasn't Intent.
Mr.. Guthrie argued that in vetoing the
Volstead act and again. in his Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation. President Wilson, had
in effect, proclaimed that demobiliza-
tion had taken place.
Judge Hand reiterated that this was
not the result intended by the original
war; time prohibition act.
This country is still legally at war
with Germany" said Assistant Attorney
General William Frierson,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
BOAT ENGINE NEARLY
HANGS MAN BY SCARF

Aberdeen, Nov. 6.-John Hamula,
fisherman, narrowly escaped being
choked to death when his scarf caught
In the engine of his boat and dragged
him to the floor. His sons who were
following in another boat released him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07

The supreme council has up to the
present taken the position that it was
not prepared to negotiate a treaty with
the present government of Hungary,
holding that 1t Is not properly represen-
tatiye of the nation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-07
Will Head
Hungarian Peace
Delegates to Paris

Budapest, Nov. 6.-lBy The Associat-
ed Press. Count Albert Apponyi, the
Magyar nationalist leader, has accepted
the presidency Of the peace commission,
which win 60 to Paris to negotiate the
Hungarian peace treaty when summoned
by the peace commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

A RE YOU acquainted with your gas
"a range? II you are not. it will pay
You we'll TO take time to learn moro
about it.
Many experiments are being tried
on gas ranges in the experimental
kitchen Of the Office of Home Eco
nomics. United States Department OF
Agriculture. and interesting results are
being obtained. You will find it worth
while to try some of the same expert
mcnts with your stove; others will
probably suggest themselves, and your
acquaintance with tho stove will in
crease accordingly.
How much gas do YOU use when
You arc getting the Sunday dinner!
You can find out by reading the gas
meter before the cooking starts and
after the cooking is done. If YOU do
not remember just how to read it, ask
th" gas man to explain it to YOU when
hc comes around the next time. The
habit of reading the meter once n
week and comparing amounts used will
help t" keep gas saving in mind and
make it possible to calculate your gas
bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Stain on Georaette Waist

To the Editor Of the Womdm's Page:
Dear Madam-What will remove the
stain made by capsule used to color
oleomargarine from a colored georgette
crepe waist? The color is honeybird
blue. r. p.
Chloroform might possibly have re-
moved the stain if it had been applied
Immediately, but there is nothing you
can use now that will take out the stain
without removing the color of the waist
too. You could use a weak solution of
javelle water to take the color out of
the waist and the stain both, if you
don't mind having a white waist. in =
stead of a blue one. Is the stain in a
place whore embroidery or beads would
look we'll? If it is, you could buy some
trimming and sew it on over the stain,
to hide it, and preserve the pretty color
of the waist.