davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
INVESTIGATION oRoeeEo.
Ry rhs Aaaoelataa Prear.

Norfolk, Va Jan Aunuuuoemrni
waA made here ionirhi lhat the NaVs
Department had ordered an nV,atlea
tIun mo riohps htre this moruns hy
Milofe aud soldiers m whiOh one slu
or was KILLED ami several others iuin
ed. Naval officers said thnt milofa
suiiiy ~ ncitng or puftie,pating ia
the riur wpuld be- court mHrtiHipa and
dishonorahly diachargyd from thc sefv
Gee after which tliey pfobabis would o.,
turned over To the civilian authorities
for tilai under state laws. Norfolk
was quiet Tonight and with eAsla naval
guards patroilipg the streets. no fur-
'hcr irpuble WAS anticipated
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
Strike DECLARED OF.
ny The Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, ian I "A strUte ~
tie employees ~ the Muwaukrr Elec
iric Railway and Light nompnny which
went uio effect ~ His o'clnrk thh
mofnlne was declared OF ionirhi
pending an effort hy committee II
haiifoad commieeipn settle the CON
tfo'crty over fhc matter uf Nn iurfra 30
|of firaoi coz fares Tie Oompans has
maintained 81 could NOT lucfoaso ths
pay of iis cmployes oui of ita present
-ollnInnl-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
NM roR pRAFr soARps.


ny The Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. Ia bill "a
confer "a lanh of captain ny brevct on
ali chalrmcn OFT che local draft boards.
government appeal boards. medical
md legal advisory boards and tho
rank uf thirst fioutcnant hy hrovci on
other memhorH of such honrds Horv
ing during tho war WAS introduced
today hy Senator Henderson of No-
NfuH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
PRINCE OF WALES COMING.
~ The Associated Trens.

LunUNHl INn II u UUUIUIUnI
that ifing George and queen Mars as
sured president Wilson that thc Prince
~ Walos VIII Visit tho United states
durlnE his coming thin through tho
Rrltlsh domnlons according 10 q Paris
dispatch "a the Mail
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
JAhiIORS ON a STRIKE.
By rhs Associated Press.

NHIla10l III IAN \ HIUIf foI
move nas ~ $50 iNnlioia aofeins C.ooa
flHt IN ChiCnEo. went into effect TO-
dat Much discomfort NJ NOT actual
.ufitfmE waa rauHc1 hy iho Nalkout
aud d ruln ravf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
GIFT FROM ELKS.
ny Tina Associated Press

Now York ltn A receipt of f6O.
Ohn Nee Years flft ~ hc Wst ne
ntl Commission of hs pfirf nf Eli
tu iiir Salvatore Army wine announced
hrfn tonight hf Commando ENHuaolinr
g. h1uih the money ~ io hr used
fof war relief worh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
wReck lN eeNMsYLvANlA


Peoria. H. Jan la hend-cn col
lisbon Of . west hound Lake Erie and
Nfntcrn paftengnr train resulted IN
ihr death ot Engineer Patrick H.
ilagFesty linton. Ind, ana The mjor,
Of q score more of trslnmen and pas-
scnEer Nd the Pass Peoria wards co.
nlght Tho wreck waa duo 10 r0nuis-
lnn in train orders
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE.
ny Tie Associated Press.

qiuke was recorded on tho sciamn
graph ai Kansas University beginning
az pi3 O'Clock ihis mominR tn
main wave began et ala 30 was os-
iin1tcd that thc quake wns 700 miles
distant
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02

PARIS, Jan. l~-liefprc leaving for
Home, President Wilson paid tll
on Madame i'olncaire at lhe Ellsse
palace 10 frturn 'ior tho Now Nfgrn
visit President l'oincairo paid Mrs
WILSON in the mcfning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
Aasssreo ron poisoNlNo.


Norfolk, Va Jnr NnIl0it County
AnihWiiifN iDmrht cannfmU ftnursa
thai uney nave in craiods q man az
re4tci pn the lneufy fhAt ht may ~.
lean Hiuncs VIM Us Wanted ln Chicago
fof aitenpi.ns iu poisson zoo quests I'D
banquet ~ the Jniferaily Chn Fab
iuary % 1919 THIS prisoner who cav,
me nalns uf geofFe Ntlcf has hcsn
wrflssrs ou kovsfniueul PROJECTS N tAi.
vicinity lVf goiue mvAihe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
NOTED PAINTER DIES.
ny The Associated Press

New YORK, Jan Tho death in a.
hupitai here yesterday ~ Chafies
Nardlcy Turner AGED 6S. o. Baltimore
widely known mural painter was an.
nounced tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
INSURANCE MAN DIES.
ny The Associated Press.

Milwaukee,, Wis. Jan John hurns
general counsel of ihe Northwestern
Mutual Llfo Insurance Company died
today following q stroke of anoploAp.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
cot, HuMsARo DEAD.
ny The Associated Press.

Phoenix, ARA jan Cul cart A.
iiumbarg e. 5 A. commsndaut at
fNrr wipplc noal here died today az
Tor weeks fitness ~ influcnsa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02

The booklet Of preceding chapters IN
this story, Of the packing industry.
will be mailed on request 20
Swift Il Company
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

us pattern done Win just or white outline.
aud petals ribbons
knots undeothcs but a
not outline the eytle small
goods OF hard
through the goods
the stiches much
Yea colors b.
'ona designs which
convenient when making combination suits Sincerely
Hl,.eAaeE. .z2r1~
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
RAISED BY FOES
AGAINST LEAGUE
Senator Sherman Fears
Vatican Will Donni-
nate Supernation.

Washington, June 2o-A warning that
the league OF nations may end the separ-
alton of the church and state and bring
the civilized world under the domination
Of the Vatican, was given in the senate.
today. by Senator Sherman, republican.
Of Illinois. who declared the Roman
Catholic church will be presented in the
league assembly By twenty four votes out
Of forty-five.
From an early age said the Illinois
senator, the occupants of the Vatican
have believed In the inherent right of
napal authority to administer civil gov
ernment 1t is with the utmost regret.
! fail to find recorded in the course Of
papal claim Of later days any renuncia-
tion or disavowal Of the doctrine.
"Of the original 80 member nations
are Christian nations and four are of
other faiths. OF these 2S Christian ma
tions. II are Catholic nations-either q
majority or an overwhelming preponder-
anee of the population being Of that re-
ligious faith, and eleven are Protestant
The II nations will be represented in the
league, in ali human probability by Cath
olic delegates.
THAT church represents In its mem
hershlp either majority or almost an
entirety Of the several populations. The
sway over these peoples, their implicit
faith In the infallibility Of the head OF
this great religious. examination. is SUI
preme. 1t IS a power fer good. | cheer
fully bear witness to itssupport of sta
bic government and. above all. its steady
opposition to a safialistic state. disorder
and hoIshevism infits various forms and
manifestations. Ent thJ head Of the
st,;1x church proclaims na tstches his infalli-
Shall the United States commit itself
to the mercy of power from which our
ancestors delivered us? Shall we risk en-
tangling ourselves and our posterity In
the tolls we have escaped thru their
wisdom and the warnings they left to
guide us?
.arhe states invited to accede to the
covenant of the league of nations number
Is and seven are Catholic, One is non
Christian. Therefor - Of the 10 eaua.
votes of the Christian nations, members
Of the league. are spiritually dominated
by the Vatican
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
VILLA DEMANDS REASONS
FOR INVASION OF JUAREZ:
GETS TART YANk REPLY

with or claim to be connected with that
government which is recognized hy the
United States Of America, General Er-
wins reply read
Asserts He Was Winning.
The communication from General An
eeles was dated Iune IT, at his head
Quarters near Samalayuca. 80 miles
south of Juarez, and stated that the
rahels had done everything possible to
prevent bullets from falling in FL Paso,
1t recited that the attack was made from
the riverside only after villa had re-
NAMED outside of the town three days.
waiting for the federals to attack. and
when they refused to give battle. in the
open, demand was made for the sur
render of the town without fight.
When this was refused, the communi
cation states, the rebels attacked and
were in possession Of the greater part
az the town when the Americans crossed.
whereupon the forces Of Villa and An
geles were ordered to withdraw and re-
tire to the base at SamalaxuMr
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
ATTY. GEN. PALMER
TURNS ON FOES IN
STORMY HEARING
Says He Has Been Hounded by Friends of 10000
Aliens Whose Property He Seized; Clash
Breaks Up Meeting.

Washington, June 20.--Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, at the first public SNar-
ing in the fight to prevent confirmation
by the senate OF his appointment. turn
cd sharply, today. upon his aecusers aud
boldly charged that they We're aligned
with German interests III concerted
attempt to discredit his administration
as alien property custodian.
During the year and a half he was IN
charge of the office. Mr.. Palmer de-
elared he had been denounced by every
enemy alien and every friend aud at
torney Of every enemy alien in this eouu-
try. and that in Berlin he was character
lied as official American piekpocket.
Every friend of the 10000 aliens whose
property had been seized were attacking
him. he said, because his organization
had seized enemy property and captured
the German industrial army in the United
States. It would be shown. he told the
committee. that the particular charges
lodged against him were not based on
the ground that he had sold enemy plants
at too low price, but that he had sold
them to Americans who had turned them
to profitable account
Five Hours In Snarl.
For nearly five hours the senate
judiciary subcommittee conducting an
open inquiry at the request of the at
torney general. was In a continual snarl
For two hours Il crowd WAS kept on
edge by the tense feeling breaking cut at
intervals witnessed the remarkable spec
tacle Of an attorney general Of the United
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
. ..EADERSFREED
!! AS|NDUCEMENT
!: !. To END Strike
Evidences I, Of Bolshevism
N wv.
nAlso Laid Before Win
j
! nipeg Unions.

/ Wiunipeg. June 2O.-After striking
!. MON leaders announced late today, they
;iere considering calling off the general
srike. since six of the union leaders
,ere released today, city. provincial and
,rderal officials united in presenting TO
anem evidences Of bolshevism which they
NV had been traced to members OF the
aentral strike committee.
q. u. Robertson, Canadian minister Of
;ebor. Mayor Charles Il. Gray, Commis-
oner w. :. Perry Of the Royal North
vest mounted police and Crown Prose
-ltor A. r. Andrews. met five union
-aders and showed them letters seized
i Tuesdays rand on the labor temple.
Misled, Says Government.
1T is undoubtedly true that most Of
ie members Of the strike committee
id a very large majority of the work
q men now on strike have been mis-
d.. the government officials announced
ZEN used as pawns by those directly
ahind the One Big Union movement,
hich Is being promoted with revolu-
onary intent
Three of the letters made public were
lid BY government officials to be to
i'd by r. 3. Russell, who has been con
dered one Of the chief figures in the
-rike committee and who, before the
ty council, openly avowed himself dis
atisficd with the present government.
,usseH has lived in Winnipeg for several
ears.
II just got in a shipment Of bolshevik
lends for this purpose" propaganda
ork) said one letter TO Russell dated
arch "a. from d western man whose
tme was withheld. eve are getting out
big union bulletin. and / will send you a
". I have been asked by some Of the
ilroad men here if it is possible to
ing you west to address meeting Of
Ae railroad organizations. Let me know
you Will have anything more out on
Ee One Big Union, movement.
Had Arranged Propaganda
70 this letter Russell replied March
AL: 4.
II note the substantial financial aid
pu are receiving and no doubt it viii
4, needed to carry Oh our propaganda.
he eastern end Of the country is where
fe should put in a lot Of work. | have
aranged with the central strike COM
tittee to distribute 10000 copies tof
Ia Western Labor News in the three
festern provinces. This paper contains
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
A. f. L. nNDORSES NATIONS SLEAGUEPACT;
INTAKES HAND; D;RADICALSROUT
-EDERATION REFUSES
TO INSIST POLITICAL
PRISONERS BE FREED
instead, Calls for Repeal Of Espionage and Other
War Time Curbs on Popular Expression; Irish
! Cause Guarantee Offered.

Atlantic City, June 2oOrganized labor today ndorsed the
ague nations the labor contains
ich according cable from President Wilson to
1ompers have been weakened, altho not materially.
In giving it's approval by vote on proportional basis OF
against the convention OF the American
Federation it clear that nothing in the ndorse
en can denying the right Of sedeermnaton
nd freedom to Ireland recognized by this convention An
amendment containing Irish provision adopted unan
Tiousy.
Andrew Furuseh of the seamens union led the opposition
organized labor ndorse both the league and
he covenant.
mo American ideals left the labor covenant Furu
declared conference Paris got thru with it.
He said he did not considered ccsng President
hVilson adding
president Wilson, doubt felt he compelled to accept
shat The concentrated wills of all European
pes breaking his breast There the prospect Of let
ng the blood gates Of Europe open again
Furuseh argued that Paris after the American
egates had left inserted the word merely into the plank
haat Tabor is not commodity between not and a thus
farsing its meaning
United States becomes member of the league of
declared I'VE viii have lost everything strug
he'd for
The Federation day ask for the release Of
sed political industrial prisoners convicted under the espon
2ye and other Instead the Federation adopted
resolution requesting that these acts be recnded
sith the formal coming Of peace.
n
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
ROTARIANS DECLARE FOR HI
CANCELLATION I'm LABOR
DISPUTES; NO COMPUL SION

Salt Lake City, June 20.-Resolution
No 19. on the relationship between en-
ployer and employe, which brot forth
bitter debate at yesterdays session Of
the convention Of the international asso-
ciation OF Rotary clubs. was adopted, to
day. at the closing session. but that part
of the resolution which would have
Rotary to compulsory arbitration Of
economic questions was eliminated.
Action on the resolution was post
poned from Thursday until today, to
await the address Of pr. Henry Suzzallo,
president Of the University Of Washing
ton. to whom had been assigned the sub
ject of employers and employe. Or. SUI
zallo declared that the use Of force for
the settlement Of wage and labor dis
putes must. be stopped.
AS adopted the resolution pledged TO
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
P0|NDEXTER BOOM
FOR PRESIDENCY
WILL START JULY Z
Is to Be Confined to Washington
at Outset, Later to Spread
to Other States.

Spokane, June 20-Plans for the
launching Of simultaneous campaign ID
support Of the candidacy Of United
republican nomination for president
thruout this state July were announced
by local Poindexter hackers here today.
The call for such a campaign viii be
signed by 100 supporters Of Senator
Poindexter's candidacy. it was stated.
and organization Of county clubs in ali
parts Of the state is to be followed by
q statewide campaign in an effort to
line up solidly behind their candidate
the Washington delegation to the repuh-
liean national convention
Later. it was stated, efforts will be
made to obtain the support OF delega-
t1ons of other states.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
ORLANDO PIPES IN VAIN.

Rome. June o0.-''Remain faithful to
our duties toward the allies. was a
passage in the address of Premier Or-
lando which turned the tide against the
premier and resulted in the adverse
vote which had its sequel IN the resig-
nation Of the Orlando cabinet There
was a great tumult and crisis OF, The
allies have never been faithful to us.
Why should we be faithful To them ?,
Signor DrIandos fatefuI utteranee so
stirred the deputies that the remainder
of his speech received but little at
tentian.
Itrior to the vote. Premier Orlando,
in addressing the chamber. said:
sItalyts peace with Germany aud
Austria has been solved in a manner,
with which, on the whole, / feel salts
fed
Insisting On the necessity of a secret
session, the premier declared that the
government needed greater confidence
and requested that the deputies would
treat his motion for secret session as
question of confidence.
Couldn't Kick Always.
The socialists opposed this.
Signor Orlando. III his address. said
Italy's position had been aggravated by
international events during the second
fortnight of April. He referred TO
President Wilson's message regarding
the Adriatic question.
The Italian delegation at the peace
conference, the premier added, had fol-
lowed this policy:
''First---Maintain with firmness all
the essential points Of the Italian claims,
without which Italy is convinced peace
will be neither just nor adequate to the
immense sacrifices suffered.
"Second-Remain faithful in your
duties toward the allies.
Third Avoid any blind form Of OBJ
stinate intransigeanee. Indeed, facilitate
conciliatory suggestions capable of pro-
ducing accord Ia the conference over the
problems concerning Italian frontiers.
viii Go After Gougers.
signor Orlando urged parliament to
separate the discussion of foreign af-
fairs from the internal policy of the
country. the latter being vitality absorbed
In the grave question of the high cost
of living. Past experience showed. he
said that internal perturbatlons We're
transitory and that equilibrium should
be regained
The government, the premier con-
tinued. was determined to strengthen
the defense Of the consumers against the
cupidity Of speculation, which had as
suTned almost the form of folly. The
government intended to suppress to the
ntmos. possible. the Vaccinations of the
middleman and aid in bringing about CO.
oneration among consumers. Having
complete control Of bread. rice, cereals.
CONTINUED on Page Two1.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21

tary to try Cancellation and that i'll ad-
justment Of all economic disputes the
interest Of the majority lpnblicl be given
due consideration.
DR. Suzzalo il his program recon-
mended that immigration be curtailed
for period of years. 80 that the for
eigners in this country could be assimi-
lated. He also made plea that the
country provide for the gradual develop
ment Of an Industrial code.
Albert y. Adams Of Atlanta. Go, was
formally elected president; John ID.
Dyer, vincennes, Ind, first vice prcsi-
dent: Estes Snedecor, Portland, Ore,
second vice president; James Il. Finley,
Chattanooga, third vice president; Ray
mond M. Haven. Kansas City, sergeant
alarms. and Rufus +. Chaplin, Chicago,
reelected treasurer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21

FL Paso, June 20.-"l decline to
have any communication whatso-
ever with you or your principal"
Brlpadier General lanes 3. Erwin
replied, today, to communication
received from General Felipe An
geles. commanding revolutionary
forces In Mexico, regarding the rea-
son American troops crossed the
border last Sunday night.
A courier from General Angeles camp
near Samalayuca. SO miles south Of the
border, who arrived here last night. to-
day delivered the communication to Gen,
eral Erwin. 1t was signed by General
Angeles and bore the seal Of Villas
revolutionary government. The reply
was transmitted to General Angeles by
the same courier, who left Immediately
for the revolutionary headquarters.
.sThere is but one government IN
Mexico recognized by the United States
OF America and it appears that you or
your principal are in no way connected
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
TOVVNLEY AND MATE
SUING FOUR PAPERS
ON LIBEL CHARGES
Assert North Dakota Publica-
tions Carried Incorrect Re
ports About Them.

Fargo, June 2O.-Four libel suits for
damages aggregating 100000 have been
started against North Dakota papers BY
President A. 9. Townley Of the Nom
partisan league, and William Lemke, one
Of his lieutenants.
The newspapers are the Grand Forks
Herald. Bismarck Tribune, Valley City
Times Record and Fargo Forum. Papers
already have been served on officers Of
the Bismarck paper.
Townley charges that the papers car
ried incorrect reports Of evidence given
by II. G. Aamoth before the state bank
ing board
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
DOLLAR SILVER IS
SURE SEVEN YEARS,
HEAD Of MINT SAYS
Thinks Price Will Remain That
High for Even Longer
Period.

Reno. Nevada, June 20.-That the
price Of silver will not fall below 81 per
ounce in less than seven years. and prob
ahly not for several years later than
that. is the statement made. today. by
Raymond T. Baker. director Of the
United States mint, enroute to San
Eranriseo for the annual accounting of
the mint there.
He saws probability of congress repeal
ing the pittman silver bill is very re-
mote.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
EBERT WILL REMAIN
AS PRESIDENT; TERMS
LIKELY TO BE SIGNED
Spartacans Again Making Bold Effort to Seize
Government; Assembly Sentiment for -Ac-
cepting Treaty Grows.

Reports in Paris that the Scheidemann cabinet at Berlin
had fallen and that Gustav Noske minister of defence might
head cabnetdeclared in later advces from Weimar
to be premature-stll later seemed confirmed
Meanwhile Weimar is cut off by railroad from the rest of
Germany Sparacans having seized the roads in at
tempt to gain control of the government
The German outlook to the signing Of the
While the Scheidemann cabinet is hostile
the constituent assembly is growing in favor of
accepting allies terms-which cabinet probably WILL
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
Czech President
Offers Hungarians
Truce In Hostilities

Zurich. June oO-professor r. @.
Masaryk, president of Czhecho Slovakia,
has replied to message from Bella Kun,
foreign minister Of the Hungarian soviet
government, declaring that when the
Hungarian troops have ceased offensive
hostilities in compliance with the de-
n,ands Of the entente, the Czecho- slovak
forces will cease hostilities.
Latest reports show that the Hun
garians attacked the Czecho- sloFaks as
recently as June II.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
Wilson Will Inquire
Into Polish Pogrorns
Thru Morgenthau' 5 Aid

Paris, June 2Q-(By The Associated
Press)-President Wilson. it was learned
today, has decided to appoint a commits
sion to investigate reported programs In
Poland. It will consist of seven mem
bers. headed BY Henry Morgenthau, for
merly ambassador to Turkey
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-21
ACCEPT
F|UME DECISION;
ALLIES SST|R IRE
Turned Down Orlando
For Urging Faith Be
Kept With Them.
CRY entente
BETRAYED ROME's CAUSE

Paris. June 2o-The Italian DEL
egation to the peace conference has
been directed from Rome to accept
the proposition for the settlement
of the D Dalmatian controversy made
by Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and President Wilson, ac-
cording to the Paris office of
Reuters Limited.