davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
plan OF wholesale determination. in
which regular Turkish troops took

plan OF wholesale determination. in
part
More than 100000 persons were
deported. First the ablebodcd men
would be marched off and killed Then
the women would be sorted. Agents
OF the Turks sh oficrrs picked the
youngest and fairest for their masters
harems. Next the civil officials had
their pick. and then the remainder
were sold of driven forth to be seized
by the lower class Turks and Kurds
and subjected to the vilest indignities.
Mothers. grandmothers and children
were driven on death pilgrmages
across the desert of Aleppo without
food water or shelter, to be robbed
before their eyes and babies dashed to
death against rocks or spitted on the
bsyonets Of soldiers.
In one ancient castle in Turkish
stronghold thousands Of girls and
Young women are known to have been
thrust. and not one ever was known
20 emerge alive. Down the stream of
river near by foatcd the bodies OF
these victims. hrutally slain after hay
ing been unspeakably tortured.
I'm one city Turkish gendarmes took
scores OF Armenian girls around four
teen years OF age and staked them to
;he ground in The rough design OF a
cioss. In another town girls were
forced to parade the streets unclad be
hind an army band. while the Turks
jeered and shouted: Nov, where is your
Christian God? ."
According to information in the
hands of the Near East Relief. which
has been chartered by Congressional
ect. there are 100000 orphans alone in
Armenia, thousands of whom are starv-
ing and will die ii relief is not sent
To help these 1876 orphanages have been
established. with forty-four hospitals
and fourteen rescue homes. More than
1000 tons OF -four are distributed d
monthly by a relief personnel of 51l
persons.
To assist in the "drive" next Sunday
has been made Near East Relief day in
nearly 90 per cent of the country s
churches. Hamilton Holt. Of The In
depe endcnt.' has been made chairman
ot the metropolitan drive committee
Governor Smith by proclamation has
called the people OF the state to assist
III the campaign. The Red Cross is
supporting the project, having recently
allocated s6,o00,0O0 to the Armenian re-
lief committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

entitled to receive enough to maintain
himself in good health and working
condition. In addition he should be
allowed time in which to improve him
self.
Not all can have the advantages of
Hampton. but all should be given the
opportunity to receive schooling. The
common school of the several states are
open TO all. but we must also provide
night vocational schools and continua-
tion schools and the guidance of work
lngmen's museums and public libraries
Moreover. the unskilled workers, and
the skilled as we'll, should be protected
by insurance against accident, sickness.
old age and unemployment These are
the principal items in the program of
welfare legislation
Il do not favor paternal government
To avoid this and at the same time to
secure to labor the needed protection
the government should call to its aid
the chosen representatives of all the
parties in interest. seeking their advice
but reservng to itself the power to act.
In dealing with the industrial problems
OF to-day, we may say that no group
OF men is wise enough to determine tho
rights of another group without its ad
vice and the advice of all concerned"
Chilean Cabinet Resigns
SANTIAGO Chile Ia, =, IT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Garfield Proposes
Welfare Laws to
End Labor Unrest
Industrial Relations May BE
Readjusted Through tn
Re-establishmcnt of Chris.
tian Motives. He Asserts
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
HAMPTON. Va. Feb THAT in
dustrial relations may be successfully
readjustcd only through the reestab-
'ishment OF the Christian motive and
through the wise development of q
program of welfare legislation pro-
vided for by tho state through taxa
tlon. is the opinion Of Or. Harry A.
Garfield, president of Williams Col
lego and former national fuel admins
traitor. who delivered the Founders Day
address at Hampton Institute to-day
before $500 white and negro citizens
DR.. Garfield, in paying tribute to
General Samuel Chapman Armstrong.
who founded Hampton Institute in 1863.
said:
ut has often been said by those who
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Chicago Bread Prices Go Up
Flour for Use
Where Old Rate Remains

CHICAGO. Feb. l-Retail bread
prices in Chicago Will be increased
cent pound, effective tomorrow. The
new price will be II and II cents for 2
pound loaf,
Bakers also said that a new bread
made of so per cent government, -four
and so per cent white -four would be
placed on sale st the old prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. ST
Flour prices have varied only slightly
here during January. Early in the
month -four advanced quarter. to
Sla.75 a BARREL but January 20 it
dropped 90 cents and has remained at
Sl4.25 since.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Fire Damages Hapsburc Palace

VIENNA, Feb. Fire broke out in
the former Imperial Palace Friday
night. Part of one wing of the build
ing was destroyed; the furniture and
works Of art were saved.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Nora Bayes Coming
in Pleasing Comedy

Nora Bayes. the most popular sing
ing comedienne on the stage today. is
coming to the Grand theater next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Bayes is not only the star but
the owner as WELL Of a successful mus
ical comedy. called Ladies First This
musical offering is really musical
farce and it has been very successful
under the versatile Nora's management.
1t ran for six months at the Nora Bayes
theater in New York and has been pop
ular entertainment in other cities. It
comes here with all the ear marks of
New York and Chicago SUCCESS
Harry r. Smith wrote the book and
lyrics and A. Baldwin Sloane some Of
the music Many Of the song numbers
were interpolated by Miss Bayes. This
musical offering is a musicalized YER
sion of successful farce of other days,
called "A Contented Woman" 1t was
made especially for Miss Bayes and has
been her starring vehicle for the past
two seasons Briefly, it's the story of
woman who enters the political arena
and finds out too late to withdraw that
her chief opponent is the man with
whom she is in love. She makes but
an Indifferent candidate under the cir
cumstances and when she goes down to
defeat she Is glad. for in the end she
wins by marrying the successful can
didate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
MAY GET GRAVEL
FROM RAILROAD
Plan to Purchase Adequate
. Amount From Great North
ern to Surface Road.

+. Strenuous efforts are being made TO
secure from the Great Northern railway
sufficient gravel for the Improvement If
the IL mile stretch Of the main anl
west Rl;sle county highway to be built
from Chinook west to the Hill county
line. according to A. $. Lohman. Of
Lohman. who was in the city Sunday
while on his way to Helena to attend
a meeting Of the state highway commits
sion Of which he is member.
About 10000 cubic yards Of gravel
will be required to surface the stretch.
for which bids will be opened this
month, and the available gravel beds
along the route are few and Of un-
known extent At the town Of Chinook
the Great Northern has an extensive
gravel pit from which it is hoped TO
obtain sufficient material to gravel the
whole Is mile stretch.
1t is the idea of Mr.. Lohman that
this gravel could be loaded on cars and
dumped at various points along the line,
there to be loaded into wagons and de-
posted upon the highway which paral-
lels the railway. While on his way to
the city Mr.. Lohman was in consultation
with General Superintendent W. X.
Smith regarding the proposition. 1t has
already been taken up with the general
officers. but no decision has been an
nOunced
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
French Boxer Signs
With Sells F1oto
for $1,000 Per Day

New York, May 1.-Two thousand
dollars day is the figure that has
finally won Georges Carpenter as
circus attraction. He is announced to
open with the Sells F1oto circus IN
Washington on May 10. with Ambassa
dor Jusserand as his introducer. For
seventy days he vii, tour the country
giving two exhibitions each day except
Sunday. to earn the $1,000.
Announcement of the capture OF the
famous exponent Of lie Box Poilu and
idol of continental Europe, was made
today by II. II. Tammen. part owner of
the Sells-Floto show. and owner of the
Denver Post and Kansas City Post
Following the opening in Washington on
May 10, Mr.. Tammen said Carpenter
would not appear with the circus until
May 20. in Cleveland. to enbale him to
keep engagements previously contract
ed for.
Carpenter will have a private car for
his travels with the circus train and a
special automobile car for his flock Of
motors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Cincinnati Reds SET Pace
by Taking Six Victories
Chicago Americans Regain Their Lead by Defeat
ing St. Louis; Record Breaking rs Inning Game
at Boston Feature Of Week in Baseball.

Chicago. May 2.-The Cincinnati
world champions won four straight
games and set the pace in the National
league last week. The Red record Of
six consecutive victories was checked
today by Cooper of Pittsburgh.
The Chicago American title holders.
ousted from first place the latter part
of the week by Boston and Cleveland
regained the lead Saturday and held on
to it today by defeating st. Louis. The
best showing in the younger league was
made by st. Louis, which Won four Of
its five games.
Detroit. still unable to hit effectively
lost its thirteenth straight game since
the season started.
The record breaking twenty six In
ming game which ended in one to one
tie between Cadore of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and Oeschger of Boston, was
the feature of the week. The pair ELI
gagged in an thinning pitchers duel in
Brooklyn two weeks ago, which was won
by the Superbas. to o. Brooklyn con-
tinued its extra innings habit today. los
ing a 13inning game to Philadelphia.
Cincinnati's success last week was due
to Ring and Reuther, each winning
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03

twice. Brooklyn batted lightly and
broke even on its games. Mitchell ct
the Superbas blanked New York in the
rubber game Of their series. Philadel-
phia's improved playing and batting ad-
vanced the Quakers to tie with Brook
lyn for second place.
In the American league, Williams Of
Chicago gave two excellent pitching ex-
hibtions, holding Detroit to three hits
and one run in ten innings and Clevc
land to two hits and one run Boston lost
twice by shutouts at the hands of John
son of Washington and Shaker of New
York.
Darkness ended a thinning strug-
gle between Boston and Philadelphia on
Wednesday. Covaleski. who has won
five straight, won twice for Cleveland
and was the first pitcher to stop Chi
cago. Previous to Saturdays s contest. ST.
Louis pitchers were in splendid foria
yielding two runs in four games. Ruth.
New York; premier long distance slug
ger, who resumed his place in the out
field. made his first home run on Sat
urday and another today. Philadelphia
made many hits and runs, but fielde9
poorly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
BY POLICE SUNDAY
Four Drunkeness Charges, and
One Freak Auto Driving
Charge Placed on BlOtter.

Sunday was busy day, in police cir
cles. John johnson. "a. and Otto Hull.
p, were arrested on First avenue south
at 2 Sunday morning on charges OF
drunkenness Yesterday forenoon they
were released on deposit Of SIS bail
each to appear in police court today,
Monday.
II. s. Mathews, 2s, local butcher.
was arrested on Second avenue south
early yesterday morning for driving his
car on the sidewalk. He turned over
$25 cash bail to appear today in court
to give his reasons for using the side
walk as a speedway.
Jack Schriver. 35, was picked up by
the police on First avenue south yes
terday morning on charge Of drunk
enness. He deposited SIS bail to answer
the charge this morning. G. A. Waters.
90. was arrested on the West Side
charged with being drunk and using pro-
fame language on the street. He gave
bail to the extent Of $50 to appear in
court today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
St. Louis Woman Wins
Women's $ Bowling Meet

Chicago. May 2-The Women's Na.
tional Bowling association tournament
ended today with Mrs. T. Humphreys
of st. Louis. winer in the singles, with
score of $50 and Mrs. l. Willig and
Mrs. ]. Walzz of Chicago in first place
in the doubles with 1.043. The team
event went to the Stein juniors Of st.
Louis. whose score Of 2.454 was six
points above that made by the Letting
wells Of Chicago. None Of the leaders
were displaced in today's bowling.
First place in the all-events went to
Mrs. Leibreck Of Chicago, who scored
1905
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Bo,rlino =: B0xf,10
Basket Ball 81: Colt
Brooklyn Club Loses
Is Inning Game With
Philadelphia, 3 to 4
Played rs Innings to a Tie Sat-
urday; Pittsburgh Nation.
ais Win.

Brooklyn, May after playing 26
innings to a tie in Boston yesterday.
Brooklyn came home today and lost a
13 inning game to Philadelphia by 4 to
g. lie Bouvreaux's home run with
man on base in the seventh gave the
Phillies three-run lead but the dodgers
scored two in their half and then Wheat
tied the score in the ninth with home
run over the right field fence. Ban
croft's single. Williams double and J.
Miller's sacrifice fly scored the win
ming run in the thirteenth. Stengel pre-
vented another tie by backing against
the right field wall for sensational
one handed catch Of Mitchell's long fly.
Score: r. III. e.
Philadelphia .................4 l
Brooklyn ................... Il l
BY innings:
Philadelphia ..O01 600 200 600 1t
Brooklyn ...... 200 600 POI 600 %
Batteries-Smith and Tragresser:
Grimes and Miller.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
TRAP FANS SHOOT
H|GH IN CONTEST
HELD HERE SUNDAY
Flanagan Breaks 50 Targets
With 100 Shots on Power City
Club Range.

Breaking close to 100 per cent Of the
targets on the range of the Power City
Shooting club Sunday morning and after
noon, % trap fans took part in the
regular weekly contest yesterday Elan
nigan, professional, representative
Of the Peters Cartridge company, broke
9S blue rocks with 100 shots. Mores
was a close second by getting IS out Of
100 birds. Brooks. who also shot 100
times. broke 81 Of the pigeons
Although the weather was sligtly cold
for good shooting. much enthusiasm was
displayed. and large number Of specta-
tors were present
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
DEATHS AUD FUNERALS

Andrew Burrell. of 1908 Fifth avenue
north. vas held from the chapel Of the
noon at o'clock. the Rev. L. L. Tetten.
Of the First Presbyterian church efficiat-
ing The bearers were: J: Holman
bF!.o bFthsT }Ss'ss hieassa eceof .pa a.
The music was furnished BY Miss Olson.
and Miss Bennett. 1nterment was in
Highland cemetery.
DILL-The body Of Mrs Anilda Dill is
at the chapel Of the T. F. O'Connor COM
pany. The body will be removed from tho
chapel at 10 o'clock this morning to the
home Of her brother. 9. J. Gendreau.
funeral services will be held this after
noon At o'clock and the body viii then
be taken to st. AIMS cathedral where
services will be held at 2:3o. Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery.
HAMlLTON-The funeral services for
Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton. wife Of Frank
he ehspe Of 81 Pas. a. '' ase
pany Sunday evening at o'clock. The
services were conducted by Adjutant and
Mrs. B: 3. 1saacs. assisted by Envoy and
The body will be forwarded this morning
to Livingston. Mont. where tho inter-
ment will take place. Mrs. Hamilton Is
survived by her husband and three
BY her mother and step father, Mr.. and
vived by one brother Aine Watson.
LENlCH-rhe funeral services for
Joseph Lenich, Of Stockett was held from
the chapel Of the +. F. OConnor COM
pany. Sunday afternoon At o'clock. The
bearers were: Arthur justice. L. c. Tuoit.
H. Justice and H. c. Crowns. lnterment
was In Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
COAST LEAGUE.
Officials Back
rom St. Paul Trip

;ncr..s. - ;r1ttended meeting of Great
mske the ~ ficials for the discussion Of
;ness. % and slating to the freight service
stsnd. . rds.ystem. General Superintendent
Smith and Division Superintend-
MIG n red Near returned from St Paul,
.iday, having been absent from the
Spy six days. They were accompanied
On the trip by Mrs. Wear and Miss
Ethel Wear. who visited son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wear in Superior. while Mr..
Wear was busy in St. Paul
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Organize Rifle Club
at Harlowton; Will
Affiliate With N. R. A.

Harlowton. MAY 2.-The Harlowton
Rifle and Pistol club has been organized
with over so members. and will be af-
filiated with the National Rifle associa-
ton. The local club will have both in
door and outdoor ranges. and will re-
QUESTION supplies from the federal war
department. The officers of the local club
are: G. T. Tallackson.. president: X. T.
Markle, vice-president: W. l.. Dysart.
secretary: G. {. Perkins. treasurer. and
Ed Weaver, officer in charge of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
r. NJ c. "A. Afhlefjcs
Local Sport Circles
I'VE Sell Suits lOy Less Because
We Sell More Suits"
Month of FLOWERS

May is the month Of budding flowers,
And month of bright sunshine;
The earth gives forth its fragrancy
From plain and mountain shrine.
Winter has left a moisture rare
For all the flowers of earth,
The kinEly sun sends forth its warmth
And Nature gives them birth.
The forest. too. are fair to see,
All wrapped in colors gay:
The trees respond to Natures spell
And stand in grand array.
Truly. this is the month Of flowers,
With which few months compare:
The green earth gives its fragrancy.
To all things that are fair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
-Mikehasit
Better and For Less.
304 Central Ave-, Great Falls.
I'VE Sell More Suits Because We
Sell Suits for less"
DEATHS aud FUNERALS

ALLIN-The body Of William G. Al
lin Of ZIG Eleventh street north who
died in the city on Saturday il At the
be taken to Cascade for burial. The time
to be announced upon the arrival Of
relatives.
FLEGAL-Mrs A. ]. illegal aged 81
years Of 615 Sixth street north died In
fS'r csx nhs %
Services will be conducted 1t the w. H.
George company's chapel 1t on Tues
day afternoon and on Tuesday evening
oBERMAN-The funeral Of Frank
Oberman Of Cascade will be held At the
Nj. moien< SeGa<e Tse Rey WHIT. os
the First Methodist church will officiate.
Tho interrnent viii be- In Highland
cemetery.
EKLUND-Erick Eklund aged 81 years
Of 51S First avenue north died at the
At aeS X. !e1a y. Il. George e Company. 0eh Chapel
and the funeral will be held there on
Tuesday afternoon. The time to be an
nounced later.
ELLIoTT-The funeral Of Archibald
(Boss) Elliott, son Of A. +. Elliott for
merly Of this city was held 1t the W. H.
Gs9Fss x. fs:p' R:y s
ler and the Rev. DR.. Chestnut officiated.
The interment was in Highland cemetery.
The services were under the auspices OF
tho American legion and the burial was
made with full military honors.
PCRvIs-The funeral Of George L.
PErv's Of SO Seventh street north w.s .s
chapel at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. A. G. Lunde Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church officiated. Tho inter-
ment was in Highland cemetery.
DAHLQUIsT-The funeral Of Mrs..
Sophia Dahlquist Of Black Eagle was
held at the w. H. George company's
chapel at 3:45 yesterday afternoon. The
Rev A. g. Lunde OF the Norwegian
Lutheran church officiated. The inter-
ment was In Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
WHITE sox J: BROWNS 3.

st. Louis. May 2.-Chicago made it
two in a row from St. Louis today, win
ming to 3. Felch put the visitors off
in front in the second inning when he
led off with a home run over the left
field wall.
Score: r. III. e
Chicago ....... .o23 O0O 900 Il o
st. Louis ..... .O1O 101 OOOI3 8 l
Batteries-Wilkinson and Schalk; Le-
verette. Bnrwell, Vangilder, Saunders
and SEVERED.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
YANkS 7; REQ Sox I.

New York. May Zones weakened
in the sixth today and the Yankees
punched five hits. including a home run
by Ruth, his second in two days, with
two bases on balls, and won from Bos-
ton Z to 1.
Score: r. III. E.
Boston ....... 200 OO1 Ooo-l s /
New York .... 200 OO5 OO2-7 IL 1
Batteies-Thormahle and Ruel;
Jones and Walters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Chicago Business
Man Coming to State

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. May 2.-Representatives of
the Chicago Association Of Commerce
will come to Billings on a special train
sometime this month, making this city
one Of the principal stops on a tour Of
the northwest. Tentative preparations
for the reception of the visitors are being
made
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Detroit Loses Again
Cleveland Blues Win
With a 5 to z Score
Tigers Have Lost Thirteenth
Consecutive Game; New
York Wins.

Detroit. May 2.-Detroit lost its thir-
teenth consecutive game today, Cleve-
land winning by to 2. The visitors
punched hits in the fifth and assisted by
loose playing by Detroit obtained three
runs and lead that the Tigers were
unable to overcome.
Score: r. H. f.
Cleveland 500. .OO1 OIL oo0-5 3 2
Detroit ....... 200 40 OOO-2 8 3
Batteries-Bagby and O'Neill; Old
ham, Ayers and Ainsmith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
CUBS 5: CARDINALS 4.

Chicago. May 2.-Janvrin's muff Of a
fly ball after two were out enabled Chi
cago to tie the score in the ninth and
they won in the tenth when killifers
double sent in the winning run, giving
Chicago the game with st. Louis by
5 to 4.
Score: r. HE
st. Louis 100 300 600 o. II i
Chicago .... 1O1 O01 OO1 ID 10 4
Batteries-May. Haines and Clemons:
Hendrix, Alexander and Killifer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03

FURNISHINGS with wearing qualities and
''1'y Furnishines 1h = that retain their distinc-
tive style as long as wear is left in
them.
The most complete line Of furnishings
-has-it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Second Circle Meets
to Discuss Language. l

A melting of the second circle Of the
Hi-Y club is scheduled for this Mon
day. evening at 7:3O at the Y. NJ c.
A. Circle work will be taken up, ac-
cording to an announcement Sunday eve
ming, and the memory method in the
study Of foreign languages and higher
mathematics will also be discussed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
PlRAIES 3: REDS 0.

Cincinnati, May 2.-Pittsburgh broke
Cincinnati's winning streak of six
straight games today by shutting out the
champions. 3 to 0. Cooper pitched bril-
liantly and not home player reached
second base.
Score: X. II. Il.
Pittsburgh ..... 200 OO1 OO2-3 8 9
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 OOO-O 4 0
Batteries-Cooper and Lee; Sallee
and Rariden.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
SENATORS S; ATHLETICS 4.

Washington. May Washington
won from Philadelphia today 5 to 4.
Erickson became wild in the ninth when
the visitors used six emergency play
err. He forced over one run and was
relieved by johnson. who retired the
side after two more had scored
Score: r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia -. 900 OO1 O0s- 8 1
Washington -. .O1O OO1 N8x-a 3 2
Batteries-Naylor. Harris and Per-
kins; Erickson. johnson and Picinich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
LETTER IS RELEASE D.

Chicago. May Joe Letter, out
fielder Of the Chicago Nationals. today
was released to the Kansas City club
Of the American Association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 2; st. Paul. s.
Kansas City, 3: Minneapolis, I.
Louisville. {; Columbus, I.
Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
Washington College
Is Defeated by "U"

Seattle, Wash, May 2.-University of
Washington defeated Washington col
lege u to SO in the final dual track
meet of the season here. The one feat
ure was the performance of Gus Pope,
the weight 14O feet, II inches, bettering
his university record of 40 feet, 10
inches, established last year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03

COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 4; Los Angeles, 8.
Portland. /: San Francisco. IL.
Vernon. 9-3; Salt Lake, 80.
Oakland. 6-1O; Sacramento, L.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03

Gold was known to exist in California
as far back as 1877, almost three CEN
turies before the actual discovery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

az VpSAo~
months, int
for +,
has been d
roads. But
is operated