davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

million dollars to perfect. Our
instrument IS also an exact
duplicate of this famous three
million dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
the same marvellous Re
CREATIONS Of music, which
Signor Friscoe Official Labor
atory Model gives IN vaudeville.
Come in and test the astonish-
ing realism Of this instrument
for yourself in MIR. Edison's.
Realism Test.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Perhaps you've seen it--Signor
Friscoe's Magic Xylophone
Act. z
It's the hit Of vaudeville's
big Time.
Signor Friscoe's magic is an
Official Laboratory Model Of
the New Edison. We have one
exactly like it.
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
an exact duplicate Of the origi-
nal Official La aboratory Model,
which cost Mr.. Edison three
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
DUEL Of CURSES
DIVIDING ISLAM
|N|TSH0LY WAR
Sultan Calls Down Ire
of Heaven and He'll on
Nationalists, Who Re-
taliate in Kind.

Constantinople. April 13-(By The
Associated Pressl-The question of
religious authority in Islam is raised By.
move and counter-move on the part OF
the ministry of religion in the Sultan's
government in Constantinonle and that
Of the nationalist government at Angora.
The Sheik- -ul-Islam at Constantinople
has appealed to all Moslems, urging them
to holy war upon the natiOnahsts. Re
plying to this, the nationalist Sheik- k-ul-
Islam has issued religious decree de-
nouncing the sultan and discrediting the
Constantinople appeal.
Sultan Mehmed vi, has thrown all his
political and religious power into the
balance as final measure i'll combating
the nationalist movement in Asia Minor.
"Wrath of heaven and eternal tor
ments of helr' are called down on the
heads of all Moslcms who do not support
the sultan by DurrizGdc Bella Effendi.
the new Sheik-ul-lslam. He excoriates
the nationalists and declares ''all Mus
sulmen who kill nationalists will be bles-
scd by Allah and all who die fighting the
rebels earn eternal glory hereafter
Mobilization Of the sultan's adhercnts
has begun in the islands in the Sea of
Marmora and along the shores Of the
Black sea.
There is little disposition on the part
Of the Turks in this city to join the
sultan's forces. They say their fathers
and brothers are fighting in Mustapha
Kcmals army, and they will not engage
in 4 civil war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
ullIuC purrcn
STATEPL0TTED
GERMANS FEAR
French Military Leader
Said to Have Held
Council to Determine
Border Republic Lines.

Berlin. April 13.-A semi-official
statement published here quotes from
what purports to be a report of a con-
ference Of French officers of high rank.
recently at Mayence. at which it was
said to have been agreed that the "iue
Of the Rhine was necessary for the
protection Of the French against the
revenge" of German military circles:
It was. therefore, considered, adds
the report. that buffer state must be
created which should include that part
Of the right bank of the Rhine com
prising Dusseldorf. which is located in
the Ruhr region, and near Frankfort
and its neighborhood.
Every embarrassment OF Germany,
the report says, had to be exploited 10
the best advantage.
Frankfort. April 1o.-(By The Asso-
ciated Prcss)-After nearly weeks oc
cupation. the French, in the opinion Of
observant Germans. appear to be set
tling down for a protracted stay. They
have taken over numerous offices and
are fitting them up with reQuisitioned
furniture and have also taken over a
handsome villa. French officers are
complaining Of the hotel accommodations
and are inspecting private houses
The state and city officials Of Darn
stadt and Frankfort have drawn up for
NAL protests against the occupation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
IRISH GENERAL STRIKE
LAUNCHED; 10000 CHEER
AROUND HUNGER PRISON
Crowd Also Prays for Political Prisoners, While
Mayors and Other Officials Beseech u. S. Am
bassador to Plead for Dying Men,

London, April ia general strike
began in Ireland Tuesday, in protest
against the treatment of the political
prisoners in Mount Joy Jail at Dublin
who are on hunger strike.
Early reports to the Irish office here
said that the strike had gone into eff
feet, but the officials gave no details re-
garding the scope Of the movement. The
strike call eliminated employees of news
papers, those in the telegraph service,
the bankers and the necessary workers
caring for cattle and horses.
here were to the effect that the hunger
strikers all were weak and some were
nearing the danger mark
The launching of the general strike
caused tumultous shouting in the vicinity
of Mount Joy prison. A crowd COM
prising 10000 persons. among whom
threatening demonstrations occurred,
gathered.
Three tanks and several armored cars.
with large force of police and military
were stationed about the prison.
1t was announced that the strike,
originally intended as q one-day cele-
bration, would continue until the pris-
oners were released.
LIE SCF1ke IS NOT IN erect IN Belfast
and the north of Ireland. In Dublin and
the west and south of Ire
land, however, business is at a stand
still.
Crowds Pray For Starving
The vast crowd outside the prison
Tuesday afternoon was offering prayers
for the hunger strikers. The lord mayor
was officially informed at the prison
that all the prisoners were very weak
and that anything might happen within
IL hours.
The lord mayor and the high sheriff
thereupon telegraphed the chief secre-
tafy Tor ireland in London. asking to
intervene in the interests Of peace and
humanity.
A. the time went by and the priefedrd
among s1i the HS'o,:e e!ggveosdan !:ggvoda in the crowd Of
faith in the efficacy of their prayers.
Dublin is tied up more effectively by
the present strike than in the memorable
anti -conscription strike in 1913. Even
the post office service, with the ex-
ception of the telegraph department. is
at standstill As the workers left the
College street post office early Tues
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
Latest Schedules
in Teachers Pay
Adopted at Frisco

San eraacisco, April ia new
salary schedule for San Francisco
sol,ool teachers was made public by
tho board Of education. First, sew.
enth And eighth Grade teachers arc
10 10 paid 4 minimum OF $500 and
= maximum Of $4,000 to be reached
In the etshth year OF service, com.
oared with tho old scale OF $1,000 to
$l536. Other changes were:
Fifth and sixth grade teachers,
tlA50 to $3.50, against $1,000 to
$I5l2 at preseat; ktaderoarten, sec.
oad, third and fourth grades $1,000
to. $500, compared with $500 and
3C%76.
Njeh sctsool teachers Will Be paid
$3.50 to $2250, the present rate be.
Ing $3.50 e 5000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

Washington, April 13-Evdence of the activity of the L. W.
toward melting and maintaining the unauthorized railroad
committee at the department of justice and
officials admit that they signs of attempt expend
railroad strike into zone phase Of world revolution
Reports from field agents of the department
pIete enough to permit of the
dealing with the situation which will be taken Wednes
days cabinet meeting. In quarters it is thought
the will follow
meeting.
When Attorney General Palmer goes the cabinet council
he will have available large number his
agents at strike centers which known deal specifically with
the situation Of the W. W. to the strike He win
able to show the president and cabinet that through agency
W.. relationship has been established between tie
strikers newly formed organization Railway
ionand the zone big union the Canadian W. w. is known
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
DIVISION OF GERMANY.
FRENCH WAR ON PRUSSIA.
SECRET JUNkER SCHEME

Geneva, April i3.-The Munich
Post, a Socialist organ, has Great
ed a sensation in Bavaria by publish
ing the report of a recent secret
meeting of the Bavarian junker
party, attended by most Of tho mill
tay officers. Tho meeting was
presided over by Herr Won Schoch,
president Of the Patriotic league.
The principal questions discussed
related to the division of Germany
into two parts and the proposed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
500 FEpERALs TO ATTACK.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 13.-Eight hum
dred federal troops arrived at Juarez,
opposite here, tonight on their way to
Sonora where an independent repub-
lie has been set up by Governor de Ia
Huerta and state officials.
The troops, all infantry. under COM
mand Of Colonel Cox, it was announced.
will leave Wednesday morning at S
o'clock over the Mexican Northwestern
railroad for Casas Grandes, 144 miles
southwest of here. From Casas Gran
des they will march overland to Sonora.
their objective being Aqua Prieta. OPP
posite Douglas, Arizona.
The Mexican consulate here has been
advised officially that PRESIDENT Car
rama of Mexico received kilograms from
the governors of the Mexican states OF
Tamalipas, Sinaloa, Jalisco and Guam
jato, stating they are in full accord with
the central government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

Paris. April 13.-Montmartre, the light
hearted, is rejoicing In the possession OF
a separate government. having rep"diat-
ed all allegiance to all other adminlstra-
tions in France.
The Free commune of Montmartre,
"a il calls itself, will continue, however,
to nay taxes to France, being willing to
meet even the higher rates to be voted
soon BY parliament.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

overturos to be made to France to
join In IN attack on Prussia.
Captain Berthold, says the Mum
ich Post, objected to tie proposals,
saying that the Bavarians would suf-
fer the fate. Of Admiral Kolci,ak
and General Oenikin, Russian anti.
bolshevtk leaders.
he added that another war with
France was inevitable In the near fu.
ture and that therefore Germany
should remain solid. Several Off.
Gers and politicians supported this
view.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
FREE commune OF M0NTMARTRE
FORMED; one PROHIBITION VOTE

Invoking the principle Of self deter
held an election on Sunday. Jules de
Paquit, a cartoonist, was elected mayor.
He received q overwhelming majority of
the votes cast by the painters, sculptors.
and poets who form the predominant part
Of the population. His platform was
termed "highly idealistic.'' being simply
free beer"
There was only one prohibition vote
cast IN tae election.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
CARRANzA FORCE
IS MOVING UPON
GATE To SONORA
Revolted Mexican State
Takes Steps to Repel
Invasion; Neighboring
States Do Not Secede.

Nogales. Sonora. April 13.-Sonora
officials are preparing to meet an uncx
pected invasion of federal troops which
reached Juraez tonight on their way to
the new republic.
General Carlos Plank, second in com
mand to General +. Elias T. Gales. left
for Aqua Prieta, where Carranza troops
are expected to strike their first blow.
General Plank is taking steps to forti-
fly Pulpito Pass, gateway from Chihua-
hua to Sonora, which few hundred men
can hold against large army.
General Dieguez, northern military
commander for Carranza, has issued an
ultimatum to Governor de la Huerta,
and General Gales of the Republic OF
Sonora that military measures will
be taken unless the state quickly returns
to the national government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

official rsrere"nTmrIIY PRQMlsEDf
the members Of which were the first In
the country to quit their posts. has been
supplanted by an active member OF the
I. W. W.
Propaganda of I. W. w. origin, call
ing upon all railway workers to join in
asserting their power and tempting them
with the statement that 'the golden OPP
portunity for which you have been look
ing has arrived" has been found by fed
eral agents. Officials said they believed
this unseen power had been pushing
the strikers forward and now threaten
ed to expand the walkout, months and
months of I. W. W. campaigning to
that end having been disclosed.
Make inroads on Shopmsn
Reports told of inroads into the ranks
Of shopmen in many centers and Of
unrest in all. They also uncovered tho
nature of I. ". w. propaganda in pro
cess Of distribution. some being described
as dangerous as the communist litera-
ture. All of it advocated the "one big
union" idea and urged the strikers and
faint hearted to secede from affilia-
ton with the four great railway brother
hoods.
The American Federation Of Labor
was characterized in these documents
as having "57 varieties of unionism and
made against the four brotherhoods was
that they do not stand together and
thereby brand themselves as 'scabs' by
staying on the job when their fellows
quit"
Call For Leaders Names
The department moved further Tues
AE~n - 0f
| strike leaders by requesting the execu-
tives Of the Pennsylvania and New York
Central roads to furnish it with the
| names of all men on strike and to desig-
| nate those who apparently were direct
ing it.
In discussing this action. Mr. Palmer
explained that conditions were not the
same on all roads and added that ''the
influences behind the strike must BE-
ascertained" He would not say what use
would be made of these names. but
| other officials said they would furnish
valuable comparisons in department
revolutionaries.
Help Coming From Canada.
| Assistant Attorney General Garvan
| said the department had evidence Of
| help for the strikers being sent from
Canada, but did not know the extent oi
this movement The I. w. w. tip. he
! said. had been traced from Canadian
boundary cities to various trouble
centers here. Their principal efforts
seemed to be to break the ranks of Loyal
shop workers. reports at the department,
said.
The question of the source Of the
funds with which the strike is being car.
ried on has presented the most difficult
problem before the department. Thus
far agents have succeeded in determine
ing only that sufficient money is avail
able to finance the movement and Z
continue the spread Of zone big union
doctrines. It is believed. however, tina,
some of this money was furnished BY
groups formerly connected with thu
! communist labor parties against which
the government conducted nationwide
raids last winter.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
NEW ALCOHOL ADDED TO KEROSENE
fine SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE

explained, is obtained from the sugar in
the waste from the manufacture OF
pulp and mixed with kerosene and ben
zol forms a substitute for gasoline.
This mixture, he said does not form
carbon in the cylinders, and affords
more mileage to gallon than gasoline;
Professor Mckee said it had been used
successfully in Norway and Sweden and
that he believed it could be manufactur-
ed in this country cheaper than gasoline.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
Governor Swamps Cen
eral Outside Cook
County in Republican
Primary.
Mayor Thompson Re-
tains Grip on Machine;
Many Votes for John
son, Too.

chlcaeo, April I3. - Governor
Fraak o. loWden, carried his homo
smtate today On the face OF lacom.
plete unofficial returns in the Re-
publican preference primary, with
Major General Leonard Wood Sec
oad and Senator Hiram Johnson
third, tho Oatter's same being writ.
ballot.
Complete returns from the 80
cooaties and Incomplete figures from
So give Governor lowden a major
lty ever Geaorai Wood Of 60,348
The figures complete from @,4i5
preclncts out Of $3.50 and including
1850 precjaots In Cook county, are:
Lowden: men, 49, ,456: women, %,
015: total, 2O5,4 Al.
Wood: men, 1856; women, 19,2s7;
total 137, 1928
General Wood carried Chicago and
Cook county, but Governor Lowden's 8
vote in the state outsinde of Chicago,
gave him q lead which progressed steadi-
ly with the counting Of returns.
Johnson Got vetes In Chicago
Senator Johnson'a strength WIS in
Chicago, where most of his votes ap-'
Apeared.
There was no contest in the Democrat
ic primary, but the names of more than
half a dozen Democrats were written
in the ballots in scattering turns. Her
bert HoOver's name appeared on some
Republican ballots.
Governor Lowden and General Wood
were the only candidates who made
speaking campaigns.
Only the votes cast by men in the
primary are official. Women were ac-
corded the privilege Of voting unofficial
ly after it became evident that the 18th
amendment would not be ratified in time
to give them full suffrage. The women 8
Nallots are to be counted separately
merely to record their preference.
EED INSERT
Voting Marked by Thuggery.
In Chicago. where the presidential
prefer>nce primary was combined Win
an election Of ward committeeman. the
kidnapina of election judges and work
ers, shooting and slugging and other acts
Of violence marked the balloting.
In one. Precinct, 200 feet from the
polling place an unidentified election
worker was shot after quarrel:
Adolph Muus, an election. judge. ano
Charles Neimatk. an election worker
were kidnapped BY several unidentified
men in motor car All the ballots were
taken and the polling place was not open
ed until 8 a. M, when more were OBJ
tained.
Mayor Thompson Republican nationa
committeeman for the state, gained full
control Of the Republican county or
ganization for the next four year!
through the election Of ward committee
men having his backing.
one Johnson Man Electee
Edgar J. Cook who declared for John
son after he had filed as candidate
for delegate without preference, wa
elected in the tenth district.
Lowden Gets ~ Districts
Nearly complete unofficial returns in
fiicated the following selection Of dis
trict delegates to the national convention
For LOwden: p; no preference, Ii
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS BARRED
FROM. SCIENCE CHURCH LITIGATION

refused TO allow Attorney General j. W..
Allen to intervene in the suit OF the
trustees of the Christian Science Publish
ing society, the directors of the mother
church. ..u
Judge Pierce sent the case to the fun
bench which meets in October, and an
pounced there would be no arguments
on exceptions taken by counsel during
the hearings before the master, former
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
MOVE TO Dust SHERIFF WH0LET
H0WATBRAND GOV. ALLEN SKUNK

the Miners union. and other union Of
ficial to crowd before the Crawford
county Jail Monday.
The charges set forth that Howat re-
ferred to Governor Allen as that
skunk" and made an attack upon the
industrial court law in the presence "f
the sheriff, who made no attempt to
stop any Of them. but approved the
entire proceeding
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

Topeka, Kan, April 13.-Ouster
proceedings against &. Clint Webb
sheriff Of Crawford county. has been
filed in the supreme court by }. n:
Rankin, assistant attorney general OK
Sheriff Webb is charged with wilful
misconduct in office and wilful neglect
Of duty in connection with the speech
made by Alexander Howat. president OK
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

Kansas City. April 13.-By resol,',
tion adopted late tonight, the biennial
convention Of the railway department
of the American Federation Of Labor
condemned the insurgent switchmens
strike and urged all members of its al
fliated organizations to refuse IN any
way to support the walkout.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
Firemen Discard $72
Uniforms for Khaki

Spokane. April 13.-Eight city fire
men at the central station here report
ed for work dressed in khaki suits; Fire
Chief A. L. Weeks said he would do
likewise, and that hereafter regulation
blue uniforms will be required only on
formal occasions. Regular uniforms
cost 81. he said and khaki one-edghth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

St, Louis, April 13.-Discovery OF
new alcohol made from wood and usable
as grain alcohol and in mixture for
gasoline substitute. was described at
,he convention of the American Chemical
society in session here.
Professor r. X. Mckee. of Columbia
University explained the new liquid and
the belief it would reduce the cost OF
operating automobiles. The alcohol, ne
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
AF.L. rail- MEMS CONVENTION
CONDEMNS STRIKE; BACKS WILSON

The convention, which represents
700, 900 members in eight railroad crafts,
also indorsed President Wilson's appoint
ments to the labor board on behalf Of
labor and declared their belief that
labor could confidently expect justice
through the law creating the board and
safely leave their grievances to it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
300 Persons Killed
in Munition Dump
Explosion in Prussia

Paris, April i3-(Havas).-Three
hundred persons were killed In the
exnlosion Of 4 mutations dump at
Rotensteln, East Prussia, Sunday,
accordina to 4 dispatch from French
headauaftors at Mayence.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14

missihle for the art1,n.,
sought to intervene under law when
makes him the defender of public charit-
able funds. to bring an independent
suit.
The court dismissed a motion by
Edwin A. Krauthoff, Of Washington. TO
compel the Christian Science Monitor
to print a full account of all court
proceedings in the case.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
po,NpExTER FILES IN OREGON.

Portland, April 13.--United States
Senator Miles Poindexter has filed az a
primary candidate for Endorsement for
president of the United States, his name
to 20 on the Oregon primary Rcpubli
can ballot.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
COMPLETE COUNT IN S. DAKOTA

Pierre, 5. D., April 13.-The complete
official count of the vote cast in the
general primary election Of South Da-
kota. March %, as announced by the
secretary of state gives the following
figures for Republican presidential en-
dorsement: Poindexter. 1,144; John
son, 26,3O1; Lowden, :6,961; Wood,
81 PCS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-14
Kaiserin at Doom
While Reports Say She
May Die Any Moment

Amerongen, April 13-(By The As
sociated Press). -- Former Empress
Auguste Victoria went to Doom Monday
and inspected the new residence being
built for herself and the former kaiser.
Although she has been troubled with a
heart ailment. it is stated her condition
- not considered as serious as Berlin
reports make it-that her death may be
expected at any moment.