davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
WILSON SWINGS
REPUBLICAN ON
SHANTUNG| ISSUE
Senator Colt Expects
President to Make
Cession Clear.

Washington, July i7.-How the
Versailles conference reached many
of the agreements embodied In the
treaty Of peace was described by
President Wilson. today, to three
republican senators Invited to the
White House at the head Of long
list Of republican members whom he
proposes to take into his confidence.
Afterward, one OF his callers.
Senator Colt, Of Rhode Island, said
Mr.. Wilson had been able to place
the Shartunu settlement in new
light and had clarified other dis
puted points in the treaty. Senator
McCumbef. of North Dakota, and
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, the
others who saw the president were
reticent as to the subjects discussed.
but said the president had given
them much interesting information.
Senator Colt, who announced his gem
eral approval of the league of nations
in a senate speech shortly before be
went to the White House, indicated at
ter the conference that his doubt over
certain portions Of the league covenant
had not been removed. He said he was
not ready to express an opinion regard
ing Shantung and intimated that the
president might make public statement
soon on the subject.
Senator Colt said it had been pointed
out to him that Japan had made certain
concessions in return for what she re-
ceived and that in considering the Shan
tung question. the influence of the league
of nations on Japan should be remem-
bered.
Insists on Article X.
Senator Colt intimated that there was
possibility the president might make
a statement in regard to Shantung The
senator added he believed that. if made.
the statement would be an open one and
that it might even be delivered at an
open session of the senate.
The president was represented by
Senator Colt as feeling that adoption of
article y of the league Of nations COW
enant. was absolutely necessary in order
to guarantee protection of France. The
projected Franco-American treaty was
necessary for the same reason, the pres
ident told Senator Colt.
Begins Talk With Foes.
President Wilson, today, began con-
ferences with republican senators for
discussion of the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant. His first
caller was Senator McCumber. of North
Dakota. supporter of the treaty and
the covenant.
"Our conversation covered wide
range" said Senator McCumber. "and
if the president wants to say what We
talked about that is all right. But as
far as l am concerned, consider that
our conversation was confidential and I
do not feel at liberty to disclose what
happened"
Senator McCumber added that his
position in regard to the league Of ma
tons "had been made as clear as the
English language could make it, and
thai his position now was the same as
il always had been.
The position of the foreign relations
committee with regard to meeting the
president as body was explained in
N CONTINUED on Page Two,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
NINE BANDITS RAID
H|S[|QUOR CACHE;
SEIZE 150 CASES
Beat Defenders, Says Wealthy
Farmer, Who Wants Back
What's Left.

Jackson, Mimi, July 11.-Francis L..
West, a wealthy farmer, living nine
miles south of Window, drove to Jackson,
today, and told the county officials that
nine bandits in two automobiles raided
his home while he was away and looted
his cellar of 80 cases of liquor, valued
at $4,000.
Mrs. West, her son, and farm hand,
we're in the house when the bandits drove
I'D late in the afternoon. The latter
showed fight and was badly beaten, West
said.
West has offered rewards or the ar
rest of the men and the return Of what
is left" of his property.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
$500, 100000 r. r. DEFICIT is
CLASSED AS WAR LOSS BY CLARK
OF u. S. COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington, July 1.-THE railroad administrations de-
ficit now exceeding might well be cassed
war loss Chairman Clark of the interstate
mission today house interstate committee
considering Esch bill for regulation of carriers after the
period of federal control.
When roads returned, Mr. Clark sad the govern
ment should by lending them money not
tainabe from banks.
It obvious Mr. Clark said that the must able
operating rates. reduction of wages of
the question.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Jap BOGY BEFORE
SENATE; CALLS FOR
SHANTUNG PROTEST
Sherman Warns Colleagues of Peril of World En-
pire Designs Again Threatening Civilization;
Brands League Colossal Game.

in the Shantung peninsula of China. as
being alike disregardful of the true rights
and deep seated desires of the more than
thirty six millions of Chinese inhabiting
the peninsula, unjust to the republic of
China and threatening to the future peace
of the world.
1T is the sincere hope of the United
States that this manifest injustice be
speedily reconsidered aud remedied.'
New Sabre Rather.
Urging the senate to refuse compli-
ance of the Shantung provision in the
peace treaty, Senator Sherman declared
that the section giving Japan control of
Shantung peninsula, so taints and poi
sons the professed altruism with which
the league Of nations was heralded. as
to crown it the superlative treachery in
the history of modern times."'
The provision, asserted the speaker,
would aid Japan in becoming ''the sabre
for the day when she might try. like
Germany. for world empire. In such an
eventuality, he continued, and with brand
Japanese interests in the Orient 'iden-
teal the United States might well look
to the safety of the Philippines.
"Why China should be exploited" he
said, her territory absorbed in the guise
of leaseholds, her port cities dominated
by alien powers, her mining and railway
rights seized by Japan, does not appear
except under the rule of covetous desire
coupled with military force.
1T is material to notice under the
Japanese constitution the emperor has
the supreme command of the army and
navy. declares war. makes peace, and
concludes treaties. The kaiser could do
no more in the days he menaced Europe
and the world. 1t is as plain as the noon
day sun that the government is autocrat-
ic and that it will add Chinese province
upon province. concession upon conces
sion.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18

Washington, July 17.-Shantung and
the league of nations were debated in
the senate again today. while President
Wilson was beginning his conference
with republican senator's.
Senator Colt, republican, of Rhode
Island. one of those who were to see
the president during the afternoon, an
nounced to the senate his conviction
that the United States must enter the
league to fulfill it's present obligations
to the world, and Senaor Sherman, re-
publican, Illinois. made an attack on the
league and the Shantung provision.
In making his announcement. Senator
Colt said he withheld judgment on GER
tain reservations.
Senator Sherman characterized the
league as "the colossal confidence game
of the ages" and said the president and
his followers were living in "a psychology
cal Millennium"
Without a record vote. the senate
adopted resolution by Senator Borah,
for copy of letter said to have been
written by General Tasker III. Bliss on
behalf of himself and other American
delegates at Paris protesting against the
Shantung settlement.
Would Declare Regret.
BY resolution introduced by Senator
Spencer. republican. of Missouri. and re-
ferred to committee, the senate would
declare its regrets" at the disposition
of Shantung.
Before the senate met the foreign re-
iations committee held another session
to consider the treaty, but devoted its
time to reading the text.
The text of the Spencer resolution fol-
lows:
Resolved, that the senate expresses
its deep regret at the provisions of the
treaty which transfers to japan such
broad rights and powers and physical
possession over the territory and people
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Flier Falls 1000 Feet
When Life Belt Gives
Way; Plane Crashes

Americus, Ca. July I7.-Serseant
Eates, of Flushing, Long island, was
killed, today, during an aerial circus
bejnu held at Souther field.
Sergeant Eates was flying upside
down at the time and Il Is believed
his life belt broke. He fell 1000
feet to the ground, while his ma
chine crashed down nearly mile
distant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Suffrage Defeated
in Alabama Senate

Montgomery, Ala, July 1.-THE
Alabama state senate today refused
by a vote of 10 to I3 to ratify the I.
federal woman suffrage amendment. Y.
The vote followed a debate of thre1
hours, during which a message froG1
President Wilson, supporting
amendment, was read.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Big Blizzard Causes
Mountain Slides and
Cripples the Roads

Buenos Aires, July I7.-New
snowfaIIs on both sides of the An
des mountains have resulted In fur
ther Iandslides Of large propor-
tions, adding to tho difficulties Of
repairing communication over the
mountains.
The blizzard is continuing, forcing
repair gangs to abandon their of.
forts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Raynham Crashes to
Ground in Attempt
to Start Sea Flight

st. Johns, N. r., July i7.-Fred-
erick P. Raynnam failed again, to-
day, to get away on an attempted
trans Atlantic flight in his Martin
.syde plane. The machine rose only
- : feet and then crashed to the
1t was completely wrecked,
ther Raynham nor his navi-
lieutenant Conrad n. Biddie.
were injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Butte Carpenters
Ratify Wage Increase

Butte, July 1.-THE Butte car
penters' union tonight ratified the
new wage contract offered by the
mining companies which grant a
wage increase Of 81 day to mine
carpenters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
SIR JOHN PERSHlNG
GUEST OF ROYALTIES

London, July 17.-General John J.
Pershing, who is here to lead the Amer
lean troops in the Victory parade Satur-
day, was the guest of Queen Mary and
King George at luncheon at Buckingham
palace today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
GOVERNOR CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
ON DROUTH CRISIS
Will Charge Lawmakers Specially With Amend
ment Of Road Statutes to Permit Construc-
ton for Relief; Suffrage Up, Too.

Helena, July 17-Governor S. v. Stewart today
called an extraordinary session Of the sixteenth
legislative assembly, to convene Helena Tuesday,
July 20.
The legislature is asked to consider:
The caused by outh conditions and especially to
amendment the road and highway laws governing
the highway commission and the county commissioners in
the building and improvement of roads,
provide raising funds roads and highways and
relief possible for the farmers who have lost
their crops.
vote upon question ratification of the proposed amend
ment to the constitution extending the right suffrage
to
1t the expectation of the governor who has consulted
weknown lawyers during the past month"; that the
county road law, emergency be
changed highway be done without resong to
The law limits the State Highway commission in its
dealing federal thru county commissioners
1000 and than $4,000 is to be the proposition
ntnuedon Page Two
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
FOREST fires BURNING STOCK: MENACE
RANCHES AND LIVES; REPEL FIGHTERS
GERMANS TRYING TO ESTABLISH
TRADE RELATIONS WITH SOVIET
RUSSIA; HINT OF A MISSION

London July 1.-THE German government is believed to
be trying establish trade relations with soviet Russia and
German mission has visited Russia is about to so
Cecil B. Harmsworth under-secreary of foreign
affairs, told the house of commons today.
Mr. HarmswOrh said he had information on the
matter, but stated:
81 believe be the that the German
endeav0rng enter into trade relations with soviet Russia
and that German industrial commercial
visited or is about to visit soviet Russia"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Chief John Smith.

Cass Lake, Minn.-Chief John Smith.
Minnesota's oldest Indian, who is 130
years old, was the center of interest in
the Cass Lake pageant, celebrated at
the meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Development association held here. in
which was depicted the conquering of
the American northwest by the white
race.
Smiths real name is ka-Be- Nah
Gwey- Wenca, but Americans know him
simply as John Smith
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
court LIKELY TO
GO THREE WEEKS
DIVORCE DOCKET WILL BE TAN'
EN- UP FIRST THING MONDAY
AND NUMBER is LARGE.

There is no saying exactly just how
long the May term of Glynn Superior
court will be in session but, from the
large number of cases now on b0th
dockets, it is likely that not less than
three weeks will be consumed, if not
mere than this length of time
AS is always the case, the civil dock
ct will be taken up first and will go
at least the first week before taking
up the other end of 1.-THE criminal
side In the meantime the grand jury
Will be in session and it is said that
this august body will have quite a
number Of matters to take up from the
very first hour it cOnvenes. If this
is really the case, Il number Of indict
ments will be retrned almost daily
and this will carry the criminal docket
many more days than is anticipated
While there is larger number of
divorce cases for this term than ever
before only a few Of these are to be
contested and the granting of sepa-
rations will be more matter of form
than anything else.
The criminal case which is attract
ing mere attention than any one 9th
er is that of the state VS. Ben Jordan,
cClored, charged with the murder of
B. F. Jones. a well known white citi-
izen and a former alderman of Bruins
wick. This case was tried at prev
ious term and a mistrial resulted and
the case will be harder fought this
time than was the case last as addit-
ioEal counsel has been employed BY
friends of Jordan ana evidence Sc.
cured which was not introduced at
the last trial. Judge Krauss has been
employed to be with counsel for the
defense and he has already investi-
gated many matters connected with
The case. As on the previous trial, At
torrsy James T. Colson will assist
Solicitor Seller for the prosecution.
Besides this case there is quite ?
numebr of felony cases which have
been accommodating since the last term
and all of these will be disposed of as
Judge Highsmith, it is stated. is deter.
mined to rid the county of the expense
OF keeping any prisoner in jail where
there is any chance whatever of n
trial
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
APPROVES GUARD
WAR DEP PARTMENT
SECRETARY BAKER SAYS SHOULD
REORGANlZE AS BEFORE
THE WAR.

Washington, May 13. 13.-Reorganiza
tiCn of the National Guard appears
probable from the statement of Sec
retary OF War Baker in which he said
today that he favored the rebuilding
OF sixteen divisions of National Guard
troops as they were organized fol
overseas service.
The statement refers specifically to
the size of the contingent that is an
proved by the war department, and
the organization OF the troops wi
proceed by the state authorities. The
New York National Guard is already
N the process of being assimilated, as
the men enlisted to keep the guard go
ing during the war have applied for
release and their places have been
filled by the returning contingFnts
from overseas.
The statement was made informally
and the details of the organization
have not been made public. The en-
dcrsement of the national guard is a
step to rehabilitate the state troops.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
COUNCIL MINUTES
toff.ciaD
REGULAR MEETING
pm W.
bruhsr lex, May IL. 1919

y ict, May IL, 1919.
Present, Hon j. Hunter Hopkins.
mayor Alderman Dart, Abrams. Lam.
bright, Leybourne, and Roberts
absent, Aldermen Brown Mocou
and Mccullough.
Minutes CT previous meeting were
,eat and confirmed
Petitions and COMMUNICATIONS:
from +. N. Scariett. .Ir co,n,
ication request MS that Dav Tract
blocks T. l3 and "A acquired bv Citv
at tax sale be advertised for sale
guaranteeing cx,.'ases if advertised
Referred tc Cumrltte Of the Whole
From Z p. Cate for redemntion
Of New Town lets, western thrae-ouar
ters each il%9 and 114O acouired bv
City a tax sales; he being successor
Il title npon payment of taxes. cost
ard in1er9 as provided by law Re
ferrtG to city attoney.
From !. d. baldwin, submitting bir
10! burial Of pouners at $40 each. OK
e'usivo of any cemetery fees. Refer
red 10 Committee Of the Whole
R,pccts Of Standing Committees.
From Public Works comm mfttea on
petitions of d. D. Cameron subiec,
being to trim tree endangering his
home ut corner of Johnson and ;
streets and to renlace roof with shin
giles on about six Ter cent of area
VII 70 rnnnpt nf IA,
hereto attached recommending that
pet TONER be allowed to trim said tree
and to repair the roof, we recommend
/ that the report nf the engineer be
made the report Of the committee.
/ ResDectfuily,
CLAUDE DART, Chm,
J. r. ABRAMS.
/ Adopted.
| ReportG of Officers:
From Il. Ludwig. treasurer, rerort
Of receipts through April 80, 1919. am
from n D. Ruasell, city clerk. repor,
Of expenses came period
Ordered published and filed.
From r w Todd, health commfe.
sioner, report .for month of April, 1919
accompanied NV reports of SANITARY
| iperort.rs met inspectors and nurse
Ordered Published and filed
From /. f. rogister,. chief of police
rpport for month of April, 1919.
Ordered filed.
Resolutions:
/ By the Financce Comm tee:
Pc it and II i3 hereby resolved b.
| the mayor and aldermen of the ciIv
of Brunswick, in council assembled
that the mayer be and ne is herebv
authorized to execute notes to the
American I.aFrance Fire Engine com
pany, for the deferred payments on
one Il Triple Combination Pumping
Engine Chcmical and Hose Motor car
in terms CT The contract of June 10.
1913, to-wit: note for $1,000, due Jan
IS. 1920, note for $2,500, due Jan
Il. 1921. note for $500, due Jan.
Is 1922, and one $2,5OO, due Jan.
15 1923. beqring interest at rate of
six Fer cent per annum.
Adopted.
New Business:
Election,
An election was held for the two ad
dtional women members of the Board
OF Trustee cf the Brunswick hospital
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
VISITORS TO THE CITY

The following guests are register
ed at the Oglethorpe: l.. A. Holley
|. l.. Boone, Jacksonville; T. S. Da
Wis, Savannah; w. L. Mcdowell, Jack
sonville; G. A. Sexton, Jacksonville
V. ]. DOugherty, Charleston, s. c.;
con, c. l.. Murray, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Sturtevant, New York; A. James
New Orleans; j. Seymour, Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

Mrs. j. Il. Colson and Mrs A. Roth
Olz were unanimously elected.
Bills and accounts properly approx
ed and audited amounting to $13 904 2
were read and ordered placed II
course of settlement
Adjourned
N D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
, 1919-05-10
POXAHIE C'tCTHbIX HPNnACOB
filed With the Postmaster
May 10, 1919

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qeTblpe paaa B FO4Y.

1IoH keIIH npo&HBaeT B 1Iep-
aeil CnrH co cBOeG cyHpyrod. Envy
20 IBT, eli - so .IBT. 40 .IBT, EaE
OH InByP BMBcTB II Bee BpeMa Geo.
paTca, IepyTca TyIaDT ITO cyIaM.
Ha IHaX OH ycTp0H.IH cTpamHBIfl
cIaHIaI II H|0IHUeGcIiii OTIpaBnI Hx
Ha CYL.
Ha B0IIpoa cyIbH, qT0 c%.lyqHIOCs,
IIE0H Re,TIH HpecH0EoiiH0 OTBBTHI:
= HnqeTO! MOa ;EeHa C,1IuEOM
BID0WIBa H pO%MaHTHTHa. c TBX hop,
EaE NIL H0GeHEIHcB, OHa 4 pa3a Ha
TOT HoIBepTaeT MeHa apecTy. 9TO y
HeH B0mT0 B HpHBbITEy...
Ina he,TIH Ha BOHpOC CyIbH OF
BBTHla, ITO MyE Ell cHIBHO IepeT ee
ga BOIocM II 6e3UepeM0HHO BHRHIBE-
Baer ga IBepB. ~lIO9TOMy CHA erO ape
cToBaJa 100 pa8 B TeGeHie 40 IBT.
CyIba oHpaBIaI 1E0Ha ReIlH.
, 1919-05-10

Ty Ma12HbBaT0 cep0cEaT0 Hap0Ia,
Eor0pHH BpaTy XorBIocb cTepeTb c
NINA 3eMIH? 30 BcaRoM cIyTaB He
H3 9ToHcTHqecEHX I06yTIeHii. BcB
NIL 3HaeM 9TO, II HnEOTIa 9TOTO He
aa6y1eM.
,,P0ccia TGIepb HepeHHBaeT BIO
Ky cB0eTO B08pOG4eHia. CEopO HpH-
IeT IeHb BOCEpeCeHia Il ea CH.IB Il
c.IaBH. 0CTaHeMca He 81 BbpHBNH
~6paTbaMH, Ran BceTIa 6HIH DO Bpe-
MeHa eG cTpaIaHiil. IIO NBpB cBOHx
CBp0MHbIX CHI Nib H0MOTaIH HanIe1
DeIHEOii cecTpB, 6yIeM II BnpeIB eli
HOMaTaTb.
,,HycTb HaIIe H~pe6HBaHie oyer
cHI0mHBM IOEaaaTelBcTBOM 6paT-
cEOMy HapoIy, EaE 6.IHaEo MM HpH-
HHMaeM Il cepIgy eTo cy4B6y.
fla 3IpaBCTByeT BeIHFaa cRO0oI-
Haa P0ccia Becb pyccEiI HapOIl".
PBqb MHluHEOBH4a 6M.Ta HoEpH-
ia Tp0MoTIacHHM oGHBio" HpHcyT-
cTByDmHX,
, 1919-05-10
YexO = CnoBaIKaa Ta3eTa.

NpRyTcR. = Ha IHaX HpiB8Iaer
E%y.1bTypHo : Hp0cBbTnreIbHBIf orIBI
qexo-cIoBaEoB, EoTopHii HpeIHOIa-
TaeT H8IaBaTB 6OIBmyD IeMoEpaTH-
qecRyD Ta8eTy Ha pyccEOM a3HEb.