davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
ARCHDUKE JOSEF
L0OMSF0R KING
Of NEWHUNCARY
Popular Hapsburger Is
for Charles; Expects
Kaiser at Berlin.

Budapest. Feb. 3.-Designation OF
Archduke Josef as king by Hun
garian national assembly seems prob
able as result Of the strong royalist
tendency in this country. This movement
persists despite objections to the Haps-
burgs on the part of the allies and
Hungarian socialists.
The former archduke, sometimes re-
ferred to as the most popular members
Of the Hapsburgh family, speaking of
the royalist tendencies in Hungary.
said:
Dynastic Rule Suits Germans.
Charles is the rightful king Of Hun
gary until the people decide otherwise.
It is a dangerous question to have a
king here when the world is in such a
state Of revolutionary unrest. Dis
orders in Germany may force the
people, sooner or later. to re-establsh
the Hohenzollerns as rulers.
AS the Germans have been accustom-
ed to dynastic rule, they may not find
any other solution for their difficulties in
carrying on government.
Sure Hungary Will Recover.
"As for Hungary, / am certain she
will recover her territorial integrity.
This is best for the peace of central
Europe. 1t is probable that the lost
provinces will be returned to us willingly
by our neighbors, on account of their
own troubles and the bolshevik menace.
Hungary will rise again. Her peo-
pie are active and intelligent and are
working out greater destiny. Hun
gary will not be a little state Of nine
millions, but state Of twenty millions,
of whom twelve million will be pure Hun
garians. Hungary's misfortune was that
she was dominated from Vienna and ex-
plotted economically by Austria.
Il see bright future for Hungary, if
she is independent
The former archduke is in good health.
He carries with him the bluff and hon
est simplicity Of the square deal and is
beloved by the people.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
BUTTE BUILDING
STRIKE ENDORSED
BY THE CENTRAL
Master Contractors Get
Busy Doing Emergency
Jobs; Men Stand Pat.

Butte, Feb. 3-Indorsamenl Of the
general walkout of builGlug trades
craftsmen In Butte was voted. tonight.
by the Silver Bow 9'raaes and Labor
assembly and by the Carpenters union
at a special meeting
The building tradcsmen members of
nine crafts unions in addition TO the
bricklayers. who do not belong to the
central council. declined TO work on al
jobs where employers had posted notices
signed BY the master contractors as
sociation. to the effect that the 1919
wage scale would prevail and that the
working conditions would be as outlined
by the employers at recent mass meet
ing. 1t was estimated about 1000 trades
men ceased work.
Master contractors returned to their
trades. doing emergency work of various
kinds in the courthouse. department
stores and in q few cases private
residences. There was no attempt to
stop the contractors from working. al
though union rules in the past had for
hidden employers from actually handling
the tools
The American plan" in lieu of the
closed shop. was discussed by the
carpenters at their meeting and was
rejected. the wood workers announcing
following a vote that they would stand
mt y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Marriage License Forms
Filled to Add Another
Odd Chapter to Spiker
Love Tangle.
Wife Seeking to Atone
for Husbands Trans
gression Accompanies
Bride to Fall River.

Fall River. Mass, Feb. 3.-NIiss Emily
Knowles. who, with her e-months- Ole
son, arrived here Tuesday from Ellis is
land where they were released by inn
migration authorities, probably will be
married here Sunday to Guy 5. Spiker
brother Of p. r. Spiker. father Of the
child, as the result Of love affair dur
ing his army aviation career in Eng
land
Marriage license blanks were filled
out at the city clerks office By Miss
Knowles and Guy s. Spiker, and will be
given to them Sunday by the clerk, when
the five day period required by law of
non residents is completed 1t is ex-
pected that they will be married Sunday.
The police tonight said they did not
intend to question Miss Knowles as to
reports that she had been married in
England to Perley r. Spiker. Guy
Spiker issued a statement denying there
had been such a marriage
Mrs. Perley Spiker and her brother
n-law, who brought Miss Knowles here,
left tonight for New York and Balti-
more. the latter saying that she would
return Sunday TO be married to Miss
Knowles. who awaits his return here. at
the home of Mrs. William Battersby.~
The party were greeted by Mrs. Bat
tersby on their arrival today. Mrs. Bat
tersby is an intimate friend of Miss
Knowles family in Manchester, England.
Their meeting was very affectionate. and
the baby, Alfred Ray Knowles, came in
for a warm share Of the welcome Taxi
cabs took the party to the Battersby
home
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Hobo Now Lost Soul:
Since u. S. Went Dry
Can't Spend Money

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Feb. 3-Chicago, and pre-
sumably other large cities. is facing a
new prOblem-that of the hobo with
plenty Of money and no way to spend
That hobo has hut one aim In liQe,
and that is enough money to provide
his booze. II he can buy booze he
can "mooch' his food and the munich
palties provide comfortable lodging
houses.
Now that he cannot get the booze.
the hobo is lost soul.
he cannot visualize other ways of
getting returns for his money-such
as theaters, good clothes, luxurious
life In hotels. He only takes bath
when forced to do so. Good clothing
and ieweiry would mean a beating
and robbery by his fellow hoboes. His
notions of travel are confined to what
he can see from "sidc door Pull
man" or the trucks of freight train
and all the reading he does is incIud-
ed In fiery pamphlets issued by the
!. W. W. and Boshevist societies.
Prior to prohibition the hoboes
would come into the city with plenty
OF money 90 on a glorious drunk, 40
broke, and get out after fresh sup
ply OF funds. Now It requires a month
for a hobo to spend the same amount
ne formerly shot across the bar in a
night.
The BrideweiI. which formerly was
crowded with buns and tramps, Is
now q deserted place. The buns can
pay their fines and keep out Of Jail.
II ls nothing for even a negro hobo
to dig up a fine Of $l00 or 5000. In
cIdentaliy, this condition will have
consIderab effect upon tho transit
tory labor market, unless the hoboes
acquire new Woes that win foros
them to work and earn more money.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
R. R. WAGE CONFERENCE
is MANEUVERING; HEARS
PROPOSALS BY SECTIONS

Washington. Feb. 3.-Prolonged dis
cuslon of demands for increased wages
between railroad administration Off
cials and representatives Of the 2,0OO,-
600 employees of federal controlled rail-
roads had netted no tangible resurs
when the first session Of the conference
adjourned tonight.
While neither Director General
Hines nor the labor leaders would make
statement. it was understood that
the argument had failed to crystalize
into definite program.
Director General Hinees had not
presented all of his proposals when the
conference broke up until tomorrow,
having adopted the policy Of hearing
argument from all union heads as each
particular statement Of the govern
ment's case was presented. The ad-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Chicago Gun1nan Shot
Dead by Five Men in
Auto; IL Bullets Hit

Chicago, Feb. s. Maurice
Nose Enripht), known as chief
Of Chicago punmen and q particl-
pant In many labor feuds. was shot
and killed as he stepped from his
automobile in front Of his home
tonight.
Five mon In an autombile. ac-
oording to witnesses opened fire
on him before he could draw his
revolver.
A fuslLatB Of shots was fired,
u taking effect.
Enrieht was dead when his wife
ran to tho machine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
N. Y. Assembly Cham
Der Applauds When
Stenographer Dramatic
ally Makes Accusation.
K. c. Worker lnterprets
Debs Article as Favor
ing Even Destruction of
Life in Violence.

Albany. n. Y, Feb. 3.-A Brooklyn
stenographer. Ellen B. Chivers, is, today
testified at the assembly judiciary com
mittee in the trial Of the five suspended
socialist assemblymen. that she had seen
one Of them-Charles Solomon-spit
upon the American flag in war time.
The crowded chamber applauded when
the girl explained that she had volun-
teered her testimony in letter to
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, because !
think it the duty Of any American to
take the stand against one who has com
mitted treason"
The girl in giving her story said:
In the summer Of 1917. a detachment
Of soldiers came to Ninth street and
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn. for the purpose
Of calling for volunteers and they asked
Mr.. Solomon (who was delivering q
street corner address) If they might Dor
row his platform. Mr.. Solomon replied:
Lend you my platform? Can you
borrow my platform? Huh! The gutter
II good enough for you. / would not let
you wipe your dirty feet on it,
Solomon Denies Tale.
She testified that few minutes later
q band came along and struck up the
Star Spangled Banner.
'Mr. Solomon turned up his coat col
lar, turned it over his ears, spat on the
American flag and sat down." she con-
cluded
The girls story tonight brought from
Mr.. Solomon statement denying he had
made the remarks attributed to him, as
eerting that never had he ever shown any
disrespect to the flag and declaring that
i was inconceivable any member Of the
New York police force would stand in
differently by while person publicly in
suited the flag.
On cross-examination, the girl testi-
fled that, although a member Of the
American antisocialist league. she had
cident.
Asked by members of the judiciary
llceman she said were present to ar
rest Solomon if she thought his acts
reasonable. Miss Chivers replied
There were others who did, but the
police refused"
X. c. Charges Treason.
An article by Eugene V. Debs. dealing
with the McNamara dynamiting cases,
was read into the record today at the
trial.
This article was interpreted BY Peter
w. Collins, Of Boston. Knights Of
Columbus worker, who qualified as
labor expert. as iustifying Staying of
men in industrial disputes. Collins also
testified to the belief that socialists
sought to capture" trade unionism as
step toward forceful overthrow of
the pillars of society.
Collins declared that while ne was
travelling from coast to coast during the
war, he had found socialists in shipyards
and factories bitterly opposing backing
up Americas military forces by in
creasing production or advancing the
sale Of war securities. The American
Federation of Labor on the other hand
had displayed "the most intense AMI
loyal patriotism he said.
Before leaving the stand, Collins
declared socialists contemplate the use
of violence and force exactly as in
Russia" but there is a difference of
opinion among socialists as to when the
eXpedjent time is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
BRITISH PREMIER CREDITED
With intent TO NUu|fY
RESERVATIONS TO TREATY
Lawyers Of England Said to Have Told Lloyd
George interpretations to Pact Can Be Con-
strued Worthless by League; No Appeal; Failed
Through Grey to Get Wilson's Ear, Says Borah<

Washington, Feb 3-A charge that Premier Lloyd George
England had cabed Lord Grey British ambassador Wash
ngon that Lodge reservations satisfactory to him.
statement issued by Senator Borah republican, Idaho
tonight.
The qualified his statement with the admission that
had not the cabegam but had heard and he quail
fled the attitude Lloyd George arbung to him desire to
the United States into the league of nations and there nu
the Lodge reservations He said:
Washington for weeks that the Lodge
reservations entirely satisfactory the English premier
He would have said publicly long but he did not desire to
offend the president But after effort to reach the president
through Vscount Grey which failed and after full study and
another consultation with the greatest lawyers of London and
prominent political bodies in this country
concluded that reservations construed by political body
from whose construction there appeal would be wholly
worthless Lloyd George cabed Lodge reservations sats
factory We the United States enter the league Come
into my parlor said the spider to the fly will take
time in advising you how to get out.
Of Lord Greys part in the alleged intrigue, he said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04

ministration thus obtained comprc-
hensive idea Of the labor view.
It is not believed that the conference
will result in a solution of the whole
wage problem. Some demands are
expected to be withdrawn and others
probably compromised or be resubmitt-
ed to the union membership.
All will be threshcd over, however,
before the conference ends.
Railroad administration officials re-
fused to discuss reports that Director
General Hines had submitted three
propositions to tho union officials. one
Of which was that q commission be Gp-
pointed similar to the present coal COM
mission, with authority to investigate
scaloss
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Four Dead, Is III
From Drinking Wood
Alcohol Face Wash

Freeport, Ill.,. Feb. 3.-With four
men dead and fifteen others III from
drinking a face lotion obtained from
Freeport barber shop, a ooroner's
Jury began Investigation. An analysis
Of the liquid showed tho presence OF
wood alcohol.
Carl Olokman and William Bailey.
two Of the mon who drank the oon-
coction, said to have been obtained BY
Oscar bolsar, ono Of the four VIC.
tins, from his fathers barber shop,
wore declared to be In a critical condl.
tlon. Tho others are expected to 70.
cover. 4
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
National Leader SAYS
Former French Prem
ier Is Regarded AS Enc
my to Land of Pharaohs
Clemenceau Accused of
Joining England to
Suppress Liberty of
Protectorate,

Geneva, Feb. 3.-One Egyptian
nationalist leader here, Or. Abdul,
says he has addressed a TELEGRAM
to former Premier CIemenceau of
France, requesting him not to enter
Egypt or else leave the country as
soon as possible. Otherwise, the
telegram says, his life will be in
danger
Or. Abdul accuses M. CIemeneeau
OF joining the British against
humanity and against Egyptian
liberty and also condemns his
foreign policy while premier.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
CLEMENCEAU WARNED HE RISKS LIFE IN EGYPT
~ Y SOCIALIST ACCUSED OF DESECRA TTON
Negro Booze Ship
Seized By U. S. As
1t Awaits Repairs

New York, Fob. 3.-The Black
Star Steamship. Yarmouth, which
sailed for Havana last month with a
$4,800,OO0 cargo Of whlskey, only to
put back for repairs has been seized
by tho government.
Supervising Federal Prohibition
Inspector Shevlin notified the captain
that the vessel could not depart and
announced that, Wednesday, will be-
GIN unloading the liquor for storage
IN bonded ware houses.
Counsel for the owners, corpora
tton composed of negroes, announced
he will apply to the federal court for
an Injunction restraining Shevlin
from interfering with the ship or its
cargo.
A guard Of IS prohibition agents has
been on board since workmen recent
Iy were discovered trying to make
off from the ship In a small boat with
56 bottles Of whisky.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Slaughter of Elk
IN Montana Denounced
in House by Mondeli

Washington, Feb. 3-Slaughter Of
$4,000 elk by hunters in Montana last
winter was denounced in the house. Mon
day by Representative Mondell, Wyom-
ing. the republican leader
Opposing an attempt to eliminate
from the deficiency bin an appropriation
of about $4,000 for protection and
preservation of the herd in Yellowstone
national park, Mr.. Mordell declared that
hunters went into Montana by the car
load. and "mercilessly slaughtered the
herds" unable to move about in the
deep snow
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04

previous high record Of last November.
Of the total number Of wolis drilled,
40 were busters" and LAT produced
gas
Wells being drilled at the close Of
the month numbered 1O,166, this being
the first time In tho history Of the oil
fields that new work" passed tho TO-
600 mark. the review SAID.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04

"sThe weakening and injury to the
league which some apprchend from the
American reservations will not be felt in
practice Thus Viseount Grey disposes
of all reservations and re1ounces them
as utterly ineffective and worthless
The sad part Of it is that he is entirely
correct Those proposed reservations do
not protect America at all. They are
simply the flimsy excuse for failing to do
what it is the plain duty of patriotic
men to do. They are the answer of
party politics to the demand by foreign
governments to surrender our indepen-
denee.
"The Grey interview and Lloyd
Georges cablegram ought to convince
any one that there Is just one question
involved in this controvcrsy-that is.
Shall we enter the league or shall we
STAY out? When we enter the league. We
are there for all purposes and our reser-
'yations will never be felt nor even re-
spected."
Hasn't Seen Premier's cabIegram.
Explaining the reference to Premier
Lloyd Georges cablegram. Senator
Borah said he understood such cable
gram as he quoted was sent by the
British premier to Viscount Grey in
January. He added that he had been
informed that two more members OF the
senate had seen the cablegram. although
he had never seen it.
Reports that Premier Lloyd George
had set forth his attitude toward propos-
I'd American reservations have been
current at various times.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
TALK OF BLOCKADING
HOLLAND OR BREAKING
IF KAISER is REFUSED

Paris, Fec. (Havas.) THE en-
tente rejonder to the refusal of Hol-
land to accede to the allied demand for
the extradition of Former Emperor
William is imminent. according to the
that, while the note will be generally
conciliating, i. will consider, in case Of
a new refusal by Holland. measures go
ing as far as the breaking of diplo-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Tenants S Pet Eye
Smashed By Host
With Cuspidor
Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Just because
Emil Hansen, carpenter, raped
vigorously on a steam pipe as notice
to his landlord that he desired more
heat. Eugene Paylatos, proprietor Of
the mid-city hotel, SHE'D a cuspidor at
Hansen and knocked out one of his
eyes. It was a glass eye, as 1t hap
pened, but Hansen had worn it I3
years and was much attached to 1t.
According to the police who were
called before the small riot ended,
Hansen was using the heel of his
boot to beat the radiator pipe, when
Paviatos sent up three husky bounc-
ers to suppress him. Hansen was CIV
Ing them grand run for their money
when Pavlatos swung on him with
heavy cuspidor, mussing up his face
badly and smashing the glass eye.
Neither Hansen nor his three oppon-
ents were complaining of the cold
when the police prled them apart.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Slayer Gets Life Term;
Laughs; ''Long Time to
Make Twine," He Says

Minot, N. D., Feb. 3.-Ward Nc
Grill, who shot and killed Ernie
Thompson, jajIer at the county Jail
here three weeks ago while attempt
ing to escape, pleaded guilty to
charge of murder in the first degree.
Judge Leighton sentenced him to
life Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary
McCrilI laughed when sentenced
and remarked that that's a long
time to make twine."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
SAILS FROM MARsElLLEs.

Marseilles, Feb. 3-Former Premier
Clemenceau, who left Paris last night
for Egypt. arrived here at 40 a. m.
Tuesday. He was received by the city
OFFICIALS and other prominent residents
crowd.
VI. Clemenceau held an informa!
reception aboard the steamer Lotus
Later he had luncheon on land and then
returned to the ship. He bads farewell
to those who gathered to see him off.
and the Lotus sailed for Alexandria.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04

matte relations or a naval blockade OF
Dutch ports.
The supreme council today discussed
the reply to Holland regarding the sur
render of Former Emperor William.
The terms of the proposed response
were considered at length and will be
further taken up at the next meeting
OF the council on Friday.
The request of Poland for arms and
supplies was under consideration for
some time today by the council.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
CROWN PRINCE HEADS
LIST FOR SURRENDER
TO ALLIES BY BERLIN

Included in thel ist are DR.. Theodald,
Won Bethmann- Hollweg, former Ger
man imperial chancellor: Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, General Erich
Lldendorff, formerly first quartermas-
ter general: Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen, Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia, the Duke of Wuttemberg and a
number of other princes and titled Off
GERS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
New Goes to Prison
to Expiate Murder

Los Angeles. Feb 3.-New. convicted
slayer Of Freda Lesser. his fiance, left
for San Quentin prison. Monday. in
custody of a deputy sheriff to begin
serving his sentence of 10 years TO
life Imprisonment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
PRETZEL CITY RAISES 8.
PAY OF STEEL WORKERS

Reading, Pa, Feb. 3-The Carpen-
ter Steel company has posted notices in
its big plant at Riverside that, ef-
fective February IS. day workers in
the operating division who now receive
a basic rate of AZ IL cents an hour.
er less. will be given an increase Of
four cents an hour. The wages of
day workers now receiving more than
AZ ~ cents an hour will be suitably
adjusted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04

Paris. Feb. G.-The list OF Germans
accused by the allies of war crimes
and whose extradition is to be demand
ed is headed by Former Crown Prince
Frederick William and several other
sons of the former German emperor.
The list was handed to Baron Kurt
Won Lersner. the German representa-
tive here. this afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
SPOKANE MERCHANT DIES
IN KANKAKEE HOSPITAL

Spokane. Feb. st H. Herbert,
vice president and secretary Of the
Kemp and Herbert department store
here, and former president of the Spo-
kane chamber Of commerce. died Of
pneumonia today at kankakee, Illinois.
while on a visit to his boyhood home.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
$4,000, 900 in Gold
Going to S. America
to Buoy up Exchange

New York. Feb. 3.-Gold coin valued
at approximately S10.OO0,O0O will be
shipped to South America beginning to-
day Most of the metal is consigned to
banks in Argentina. Present shipments
are believed to be for the purpose of
stabilizing exchange.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
OIL DRILLINGS PASS
10000 WELLS IN u. S

OIL City, Pa. Feb. Sin spite Of
unfavorahle weather conditions during
January, 2.114 wells were completed
and production aggregated 462.S70 bar
rels in tho oil regions of the country,
according to the monthly review Of tho
Derrick.
The production figures showed an
increase Of 1914 barrels more than the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-04
Triple Alliance Now
Proposed Of France,
England and Belgium

Paris, Feb. (Havasl Discus
sions relative to the question of n
defensive alliance between France. Eng
land and Belgium have progressed
materially during recent conferences at
Ypres, according to a, Brussels dispatch