davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

big brother TO the universe, and fairy
godmother to all Europe, still re-
fuses TO buy it's enyoys suitable homes
IN the capitals TO which they are
accredited.
Mos, Legations
In Remtsd Property.
Most OF the legations. on the other
hand, are estsbhshed in rented prem
Uses. Poland has purchased the resi-
dcnce way out sixteenth street, where
the George Bakhmeteffs are now liy-
ing and the Cuban and Chinese gov
ernments own their Legations, but at
the moment ] can think OF no others.
There will-to return TO our muttons
be a sort of official house-warming
ct the Cuban legation when the Min
ister and Nine. de Cespedes entertain
on Tuesday for the Tembers OF the
Cuban delegation and the American
group committee. The de Cespedes
have been away the greater part OF
the time since the legation building
was completed, and, so far as l re-
member. they have done no formal
entertaining since they moved into
their own legation.
DIR. de Cespedes. by the way, IL one
OF the four ministers plenipotentiary
accredited to this country who are on
the list of official delegates TO the
conference. The others are DR.. Luis
Galysp. minister OF the Dominican
republic; Dr. Jacobs Vsrsla, minister
Of Uruguay and the Minister of Ecua-
dor, and Or. Hafaelo Elizalde. The
list also includes one minister OF for
eign, affairs-Dr. Luis Toledo Her
rarte, who is chairman OF the Guste-
malan deiegation-7-eight ministers OF
finance and one ambassador Dr.
Bonillas, OF Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

We make these offers to
show more women what Jify-
Jell means to them.
Jiffy-Jen differs vastly from
other quick gelatine desserts.
Each package contains a bottle
of condensed fruit juice.
We crush the fruit, condense
the juice, and bring you real
fruit in abundance in these
Jiffy-Jell desserts.
That's the important point.
Flavor is mere tastd, and often
artificial. The fruit itself is rich
in earthly salts. Everybody
needs it every day.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

1t makes one rather ashamed OF
Uncle Sans niggardly way OF deal
ing with his diplomatic representa-
tives. when one realizes how many
of the smaller, and certainly imam
cialIy weaker. nations own their own
embassies here in Washington while
The United States, setting w TO be
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

(ContInued fom Page Sntesn.G
and Ame. Bakhmeteff dispensed laN-
ish hospitality there. Now ~ De
longs lowell, / won't undertake. 10
define the ownership OF any kusSian
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

However. the concert Is OF egen
greater moment musically than So
eially, for NJ. VotiehenkO Is an artist
of fire and genius who uses an unique
instrument He has brought to Amer
lea the music which charmed King
Louis XIV when his court at Vsr-
sailles WAS the artistic center OF the
world.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
For a Few Cents

Fresh fruit and canned fruit
are expensive. Here are rich
fruit dainties which are not.
And they are rich in fruit.
Half a pineapple, for instance.
is used to favor one Jify-Jell
dessert. Then almost a whole
lemon is used to acidulate the
mixture.
Yet a package of Jiffy-Jell
serves six people in mold form,
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Jr.. Mrs. Norman William, and Mrs
Charles BOughtOn Wood
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Crushed Fruit Desserts
Delightful Dainties at Trifling Cost

and twelve if you whip the jell
all for a few cents.
1t is alsp quick. Simply add
boiling water, as directed on
package, then the fruit-juiee
flavor from the vial, and let cool.
Millions are using these
quick, economical fruit des-
serts, and no home now should
miss them.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Try These Flavors

Try Loganberry and Pine
apple for desserts. Try Lime
fruit favor. 1t makes a tart,
green salad jell. Mix in your
salad before cooling. Or mix
in meat scraps and make an
appetizing meat loaf.
Try Mint flavor. 1t makes
a zestful mint jell to serve with
meats or as a side dish.
Try them now. Then send
us the end labels which men
ton the flavor, and get the
Jiffy Cup and any of our molds.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

SO much for the artist--the audi
ence on Wednesday will be equally
interesting in it's way, for the Work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
ENEMIES USE U.S..
AGAINST BRITAIN.
LONDON is TOLD
Lord Grey's Letter Urging U. S. Be Allowed Spec
ial Treaty Terms and Glass Loan Declaration
Set English Feeling in Ferment

London. Feb. 2-The relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain fill large space in the Lon
don morning papers, several of which
print long dispatches from their Amer
lean correspondents and comment
thereon with references to the letters
of Viscount Grey and Secretary Glass.
The dispatches represent that bit
ter campaign is being waged in the
United States against Great Britain
and the papers which deplore this re-
gard Viscount Grey's letter as part,-
cularly opportune and hope it will tend
to mutual enlightenment. They indorse
his appeal for fair consideration from
the American point of view.
THE Times. Morning Telegraph and
Daily Mail are among these. The mail
does not doubt that America will do
the right thing with regard to the
league Of nations, adding:
But she must be allowed to do it
in her own time
The Chronicle agrees with Lord Grey
that it is better to have America IN
the league at almost any terms and
with any reservations than not at all.
The Morning Post regards the league
as more dangerous to Great Britain
than to America; dissents from Lord
Greys advocacy of the American
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
WAGE
SHOWING FILED
IN COAL DISPUTE
Leader Lewis Objects on
Ground Operators
Picked Fat Periods.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Tables showing
the gross earnings of all classes of BIZ
luminous mine workers in the central
competitive field during the ten months
period Immediately proceeding the
walkout on November 1, complied from
payroll records, have been presented
in evidence before the coal settlement
commission by the operators.
They were challenged by John l..
Mine Workers Of America. G. e. Lesh-
er, statistician of the National Coal
association. said the figures were Sc
cured from representative mines" and
that he believed them truly represen-
tative."
Drawing the admission from Mr.
Lesher that the final selection Of mines
was left entirely to the secretary of
the operators committee in each field,
Mr.. Lewis asked:
What assurance can be given that
the secretaries in selecting their 10
per cent did not select the Is mines
out of the 100 whose earnings were
larger than in the remainder"
Our only assurance is entire con-
fidence in their ability and honesty"
Mr.. Lesher replied.
s2I3 and s2O9 in 27 Days.
The figures showed that in October,
the month preceding the strike. the
average earnings Of ~ pick miners
working - days. were S21327. In ,.e
thinvein field, 20 men working y days
in the same month received for that
time average earnings of S203S4.
Machine miners in the same field
turned in more days work. the table
showed, and also received slightly higher
proportlOnate earnings.
Instances were noted where machine
runners in selected places earned 81
to S15 day in selected months.
Lewis Demands Show by Year.
After the introduction Of these
exhibits. Mr.. Lewis said in statement
that 'the operators neglected to tell
the commission that machine runners
work ten. twelve and sixteen hours n
day" said Mr.. Lewis. These figures
mean nothing when compared with the
fact that in the six-year period from
1913 to 1918 inclusive. the average
annual earnings of all of the mine
workers in the central competitive field
were SS73.SJ. The only fair way ia
ascertain mans earnings is to take
his earnings for year, not day or !
week
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
OBJECT TO SPIES
SITTING To HEAR
WHISPERS Of 124
Newberry's s Counsel Has
Place Set Aside for
Defence at Trial.

Grand Rapids, Feb. Am outline OF
what the government expects to prove
against Truman II. Newberry, United
States senator and his 123 associates,
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the 1918 senatorial campaign, was
started in federal district court here, to-
day. by FRANK y. Daley, special as
sstant attorney general When adjourn
ment time came he was about two
thirds through his prepared outline As
soon as he finishes tomorrow, james
L. Murfin, PERSONAL counsel for Senator
Newberry, will reply on behalf of the
defense.
Every Seat in Court damned.
Every seat in the court room was
occupied and there were knots of spec
tators gathered about the doorways to
listen TO the address. Only few of the
public could gain admission. as the six
score defendants, numerous attorneys
and court attaches occupied virtually
every inch Of space.
Martin W. Littleton. of counsel for
the defense. interrupted Mr.. Daley a
few times with objections and, at the
close of the session. asked the court to
order government agents TO cease sit
ting among the defendants and listen
ing to their whispered conversations"
Will Bar Eavesdropping.
Judge Clarence y. Sessions announced
that hereafter the front seats would be
reserved for defendants and that others
would have to find places after the men
on trial had selected places. He could
not issue a formal order against the
presence of the secret service men who,
Mr.. Littleton said. were mot invited to
sit among the Defendants
While Mr.. Daley was speaking, the
defense. by objection, prevented him
from reading what he said was a copy
of a telegram sent from Detroit to Mr..
York on naval duty. The prosecutor
thereupon paraphrased the message and
said the evidence would prove that it
had been sent.
Calls Campaign an Orgy.
Throughout the address Mr. Daley
stressed the money which the. govern
ment alleges was spent IN violation of
the law limiting campaign expenses.
He said Milton Oakman was hired as a
manager of the Detroit campaign Eat
an enormous and staggering salary
amounting to thousands of dollars
He charged that when the campaign
started. the Newberry organization
Launched into an orgy Of spending"
and spoke of great heaps aud piles
of currency" which he said, were v:S-
ible at the Detroit and Grand Rapids
headquarters.
''The evidence will show" he shout
ed. that this organization spent more
money On an average every AZ hours
than the laws of the United States per-
mits for an entire campaign. 1t will
show that the defendants boasted that
they would make Truman II. Newberry
the best known man in Michigan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03

reservations and contends that if AMI
erica is to be admitted under special
reservations, the other nations must
also have special reservations.
Some of the papers, which profess to
recognize the wholesomeness of Sec
retary Glass statements. agree that Mr..
Glass did not express himself. as one OF
them puts it, more pleasantly and
more sympathetically towards the peo-
pie of Europe whose condition is dis
astrous and critical"
The Times and Telegraph attribute the
campaign of calumny" which they say
is in progress against Great Britain to
'hyphenated enemies and Sim Feiners, y
and while the Telegraph admits that it
feels some bitterness over their de-
famations.' it believes that Anglo-Am-
erican relations will again become
normal.
The Times expects that the bitter
ness of anti-British campaign will in
crease as the electoral activities in TIE
United States progress. but looks for a
restoration of friendly feeling 1t
sharply complains of attacks in certain
quarters here against America. whien
it desgnates as 'astonishingly foolish
and may easily create temper per-
manently impairing American British
friendship
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
Blind Can See,
Deaf Can Hear,
Latest Mems Sox

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Feb. 2.-Much attention
has been paid to the startling and
bizarre stockings now worn by wo-
men-these fIimsy creations adorn-
ed with blue birds, lizards, croco-
diles.. hand-painted,. photographed,
autographed, ETC., and ranging in
price from $l8 to $3.50 the pair.
But the boulevardiers, the mas
culine molds Of fashion who parade
BouI. Michigan in gaudy attire are
doing something in the line of sox
themselves that catches the eye.
Nothing less than the most vivid and
screaming piaids obtainabie. Trous-
ers are hitehed high or cuffed so
that the passerby may get a fair
view Of the plaid socks and they arr
SO loud and visible that even a blind
man must see them, or at least hear
them.
1t is said the style originated at
Palm Beach and It has spread with
great rapidity here. They are not
ordinary pIaids, but gorgeous big
squares, of the most violently con-
trasting colors.
1t will not be many days. say tha
dealers, until the women will be ap-
propriating them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
AT NIGHT SOCIETY BUD,
BY DAY CASHIER; $4,000
SHORT;CAUGHT IN CANADA

npeg. Manitoba. c. H. Newton. chief
constable at Winnipeg. notified police
today that he had found the missing
girl and that she admitted her identity.
"Blue-eyed Monda Rose" dashing
bud Of the North Shore society set by
night and S25-a-week cashier in \
wholesale leather house by day, whose
daytime baptismal name is Rose
Schweiburg. has been missing for sew
eral days.
Her employers announced they had
received II telegram from the missing
cashier. filed in Winnipeg. stating that
she was about to be married In Canada.
While police were searching for the
girl there. the leather company caused
Monda Roses 81, 800 saddle horse. 81
900 automobile and the furnishings Of
her luxurious apartment to be seized
Her mother. who works for her liv-
ing in a factory, told police that the
girl had gone to work when II years
old. to help support the family.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
GERMANS YEARN
To COME To j. s.
SAYS FIRST SHIP
Captain Says He Could
Have Filled Manchuria
at Hamburg
DOCK LABORERs PEPLEss
FROM UNDERFEED|NG

New York, Feb. 2--The first passen-
ger ship to sail from German port to
the United States since July, 1914. and
the first American passenger ship in
many years to undertake a similar voy-
age, arrived today, when the American
line steamer Manchuria docked. She
sailed from Hamburg, January 9. calling
at Southampton. and brought 70 pas
engers, all from the English port
Captain Adrian Feeder. of the Man
churia, said he could have filled his
ship to overflowing at Hamburg with
passengers for America had passport
regulations and restrictions as to travel
permitted. The Germans voiced regrets
that they could not come to this
country.
1t required eight days Of "a hours
each, working three eight shifts. to
discharge at Hamburg the 5000 tons of
cargo the Manchura took with her to
Germany. officers of the ship said. This
work could have been done before the
war in about n hours, and the delay
was said to be due to the listless manner
in which the German dock workers
labored. The officers said they were low
of spirits, apparently suffering from
malnutrition, and displayed little am
bitiOn.
Food is said to be scarce. but those
with money have no trouble in getting
all they want. ships officers declared.
A party Of five from the Manchuria
lincd at a prominent Hamburg hotel
and paid for their meal 400 marks On
the other hand. a story was told of one
Of the German dock workers begging
from the steward Of the Manchuria a
piece of frozen beef. which he eagerly
deyoured raw.
The Manchuria brought with her from
Germany 200 bags of mail and a quanti-
II of cargo. including phosphorus.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
Highest Death Rate
inU. S. Was in 1918;
Flu Mortality Led

Washington, Feb. 2-The death rate
in the United States for 1913 was the
highest on record. according to the GER
sus bureaus annual mortality statistics
issued today which shows 1.471.3G
doaths for the year representing a
rate of IS per 900 in the death regis
tration aera Of 80 states and 81 cities.
with an estimated population Of S,SGs,-
1O4.
OF the total death 477.467, or over
81 per cent were due to influenza and
pneumonia. 3S0,996 having occurred in
the last four months of the year when
an epidemic Of these diseases pre-
vailed.
The other principal causes of deaths
were organic diseases Of the heart,
tuberculosis, acute nephritis, bright :
disease and cancer which together were
responsible for 391 .391 deaths. or near
" p per cent Of the total during the
year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
Missourian Says British
Diplomat Could Teach
Americans Rights They
Haven't Learned.
Poohoohs War Fear; lO6
in Europe Between
1872 and 1914; u. S. in
Two; Can Set League
Terms.

Washington. Feb. 2-The letter of
Niseount Grey to the London Times. de-
Tending the course of the United States
toward the treaty of peace. which while
personal. is also supposed to reflect some
of the thought in the mind of the British
government. was made the basis of
another plea for reservations to ratifica-
ton. in the senate today, by Senator
Reed. democrat, Missouri. The senator
spoke two hours and half. attacking the
policy of his associates who reject re
servations.
The letter. Senator Reed asserted
showed that British thinkers were will
ing to give more consideration to Amer
lcan rights than were some members of
the senate.
Grey Accepts Equal Vote Demand.
that there could be no objection in
principle to equalization of British rep
resentation in the league of nations,
Senator Reed continued
What senator now will vote against
the johnson amendment? If any more
vote against it, think we ought to make
a vacancy here in the senate and install
lea better than some Americans are rep
resenting her. 1t is a pitiable thing that
the American senate has to learn the
lesson of American rights from the
mouth of a British diplomat
Wanted IN League on Own Terms.
The Grey letter. Senator Reed char
acterized as ''another evidence that Great
Britain and France want US in the league
on our own terms.
Nations look out for themselves
I'm getting a little tired of being warn
ed from across the water that the
United States will be dragged into the
next war. There have been 106 wars
between 1912 and 1914 in Europe. 50
of major Importance. and we kept out
of all but two.
Great Britain dragged us into the
first. l don't think she will repeat the
mistake and if she would. l don't want
her as partner in the league.
We'll. will France? The bodies of our
dead would cry up to her people from
her soil, the dead who died stemmn:
tide that threatened TO flow over
her.
Draws Line on Japan.
"Will Japan? Well. Japan may 1 am
one of those. sir. who neither want
Japan as an enemy outside of the league
nor partner within.
will Germany? Germany cannot
cross the seas to inlure this country
ever. We have a fleet superior to hers
and it always should be maintained to
that per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
I.W.W. CASE, NOT MURDER
TRIAL, SAYS COUNSEL OF
IL; JURY AGAIN FILLED

Montesano, Wash, Feb. Twelve
men were in the jury box when court
adjourned today in the trial of the IL
alleged l. W. W. charged with the
murder of Warren o. Grimm one of
the victims of the Centrala armisticc
day shooings. Six fthe Is peremptory
challenges allowed the prosecution ami
defense had been exercised.
In the examination of Leonard Nc
Clearly. Attorney Vanderveer made the
statement that the defendants were
members of the l. w. w
These men are l. w. W. I'm telling
you they are, This is an I. W. W. case,
he declared.
His statement was in answer to
objections by the state that the present
trial is not an |. w. W. case, but a
murder trial. The court ruled that the
present trial is a murder case. saying
in effect, that the l. W. W. organization
and membership was not on trial.
Two temporary jurors accepted to try
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
Operators Submit Stats
tics on 30 Per Cent Of
Field to Prove Deficit
Returns.
Net Earnings Last Year
Would Have Been Wip-
ed Out in Many Sections
They Declare.

Washington, Feb. o.-Submitting stat
representative bituminous mines produc-
ing more than 80 per cent Of the total
output in the central competitive field,
operators told the coal strike settlement
committee today that if the present IA
per cent wage increase were applied
throughout the year 1920, these com
panies. on basis of their 1919 tonnage.
would realize less than one per cent
net return on the capital investment"
Any increase in wages above that
amount. they declared, would mean a cor
respondingly greater deficit below the
recognized equitable return of q per
cent.
Deficit on Capital Basis.
Figures introduced by the operators
showed. they said. that if the IA per
cent wage increase had applied through
out 1919. the mines embraced in the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers association,
which turned out more than 22,OOO, 900
Of the central field, would have faced
deficit Of more than S6.OOO.OOO or 80
/. cents ton, on basis of 6 per cent re-
turn on capital invested.
Would Have Had Real Deficit.
This condition would have been ap-
proximated closely, the commission was
told, by operators represented in the
Pittsburgh Vein Operators association
and the Central Illinois Coal Bureau
as shown by 1919 earnings. Mines en-
braced in the Southern Ohio Coal Ex-
change. the Indiana Coal Operators
association and in other large associa-
tion districts. the operators contended.
Net earnings of the Illinois Coal
IA..- 1
be wiped out by deduction Of IA per
cent wage increase for the II months of
1919. it was said. but would fall short
''neary S1.3OO,O0O Of meeting expenses"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-03
LODGE COHORTS
To CALL TREATY
Up A DAY AHEAD
Republicans Spring Sur
prise on Democrats;
New Provisos.

Washington. Feb. Republican lead
ers of the senate joined forces with the
democrats, today, to bring the peace
treaty back into open senate at the
beginning of next week.
Countering the democratic plan to
reopen the debate a week from tomor-
row. Senator Lodge, Massachusetts.
the republican leader, served notice that
he would make similar effort week
from today. The earlier date promptly
was accepted by the democrats and in
consideration of the treaty would be
resumed then by unanimous conscent
1t was emphasized on all sides how.
ever, that the agreement to again put
the treaty formally before the senate
did not mean the leaders were optimistic
over the prospects Of its final dis
position.
1t was predicted that some of the minor
points at issue, threshed out in private
and informal negotiations of the last two
weeks, might soon be agreed on by the
senate itself, but senators were not so
hopeful in regard to the disagreement
over Article 10 and the Monroe doctrine
AS soon as n resumption to open dis
cussion seemed assured. leaders Of the
two parties put their heads together to
work out some method of keeping the
debate within reasonable bounds. Revival
Of the cloture rule, which was applied
during the closing hours of the last
session was suggested, but many senators
thought it too drastic and it was gem
orally predicted that some other method
would be found.
Two resolutions to amend the scnatr
rules and make possible modified
cloture. one by Senator Curtis, re
publican, Of Kansas and one by Senator
Kellogg. republican. Of Minnesota, arc
before the rules committee, which plans
to meet within few days to consider
them The leaders also went over the
possibilities of bringing one of these
measures up for senate action without
1 fAxa