davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
Now Spartacans Kill
Slayer of Premier
Eisner Is Report

Berlin, April o6-Count Arco Valley,
who assassinated Kurt Eisner. the Ba-
varian premier at Munich February Il
and has since been in hospital there
after an attempted lynehing by a mob,
was recently dragged from the hospital
by Spartican crowd and killed, accord
ing to political agent who has reached
Bamherg from Munich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
Bolsheviki Surrender
in Droves as Loss of
Towns Threatens Trap

Berne. April 26The position of the
Russian bolshevik troops in Odessa has
been rendered critical by the capture of
Bogiislav by the Ekrainian. The Ukrain-
ians also have captured the railway line
from kiev eastward to konotop, threat
ening the bolshevik line Of retreat from
the Odessa region.
Dispatches to the Tkrainian press
bureau here from Stanislau say that as
result of the Tkrainian successes in
the region Of kiev the bolsheyik troops
are surrendering in large numbers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
COLD SNAP NlPS HALF
OF OHIO APPLE CROP
AND DAMAGES PEACHES

East Liverpool, o., April 28.-Accord-
ing to reports received. today from the
Ohio river bottom apple growing district.
at least half of the crop estimated at
100000 barrels has been destroyed by
the cold weather of the last two days
Reports indicate that the Columbiana
county, Ohio, and Hancock county. West
Virginia, peach and apple crops, valued
at approximately 100000 have been
damaged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
Made $2,000,O00
on Corn in Less
Than | Ihree Months

Chicago, April George A. Roberts
Of Omaha, was credited today, by board
Of trade operators, with having made
profit If more than 100000 in less
thar three months. thru the advance
of sixty cents bushel in corn since
February
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
REBUILT POSTAL PLANE
BURNS: FLtER SUFFERS

Washington. April co DH-A air.
plane which had been rebuilt for the
postal air service was burned, today
while being tested at Belmont field,
y T.. and Pilot z. l.. Ferron of Jamaica,
Long Island, was badly burned.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
.bURLES0NMUST
WALK THE PLANK
SAYS COMP PERS
Needs Only Wider Field
to Rattle in.Shoes of
Dictator, His Rap.
PUBLISHER CHALLENGES
JAIL LABOR REVELATION

Chicago, April 26.-F ederaI Judge
Lands today ruled that Postmaster
General Burieson could not increase
intrastate telegraf rates He said he
would dissolve the temporary iniunc-
ton restraining the attorney general
Of Illinois from interfering with the
imposition of higher rates.
Judge Lands said that. in his opn-
ion, it was the intention OF congress
merely to give the president power TO
operate the wires as national unit,
but not to delegate TO him the rate
making power.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
uming Italians
Rename Wilson Street
Fiume Street, in Rage

Rome, April 25.-A demonstra-
tion, today, at Genoa In protest
against President Wilson's attitude
eliminated In the changing of the
name of the street that had been
named after tho American president
to aFiume street."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
Ukraine, at Wilson's
Bidding, Will Send
Delegates to Paris

Rerne. April 90 (Hayasl-The
lkrainian press bureau announces that
the Ukrainian government having re-
ceived telegram from President Will
son, has decided to send delegates to
Paris to begin negotiations for a pre-
liminary peace between the Ukraine and
the Poles
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
Astor Back at Wheel
of German U-Boat

New York, April 26-F'ulfilling
,pledge made on entering the war, that
he would not return from overseas unless
he brot with him a German submarine,
Lieutenant Vincent Astor came home to-
day. at the wheel Of the U-11T, the sec
ond surrendered undersea craft to reach
this country for exhibition in connection
with the Victory loan drive.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
LOAN ONE E-S|XTH
PLACED IN Third
Of DRIVE PERIOD
Total of Subscriptions
705,623, 100; Oregon
Leads Coast.

Washington. April o6.-At the end os
the first week of the three-weeks sub
scription campaign, S7o5, ,623. 100 worth
of Victory Liberty loan bonds had been
subscribed officially
Subscriptions BY district and percent-
age of their quotas are as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
ANXIOUS DAYS
ATPEACE TABLE,;
AL EYE|NC ROME {
British Withhold Signifii-
cant Statement to
Spare Italy.

Paris, April 28-(By the Associated
Press.-This has been one the most
anxious days of the peace conference,
with all eyes turned toward Rome.
Work proceeded on the final details
of the treaty before the meeting with
the German delegates at Versailles. The
absorbing topic everywhere was the
Italian issue and the effect it had in
store for the conference Brief informa-
ton reaching official quarters showed
the situation at Rome to be very tense.
with anti-American sentiment running
high,
The departure of Baron Sonnino and
Signor Salandra at o'clock this after
noon for Rome took the last of Italy's
plenipetentiaries from the scene OF the
negotiations, leaving only suoordinates,
without power of action.
Two Premiers with Wilson.
President Wilson joined the American
delegation at the Hotel de Crillon at .
o clock for a conference and then return
ed to the White House for renewal of
the council with Premiers Clemenceau
and Lloyd George.
IT was stated after the American
meeting that the discussion was on the
details of the treaty and that the Italian
matter only came up incidentally.
All indications point to the fact that
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemeneeau are standing squarely with
the president on the Italian issue. Fur
ther written statements have thus far
been withheld. in order not to inflame
Italian sentiment further. Friends OF
the president took steps today to relieve
him from being the sole person TO bear
the burden. This may lead to some pub
lie declaration of the British and French.
Wilson Had Others 0. X.
In the meantime, it can be stated
that President Wilson's copy Of his
Italian declaration bears the initials of
Clemenceau and Lloyd George. The
French premier gave his approval for
its publication Tuesday The president
delayed its issuance until Wednesday.
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
VILLA REPORTED ATTACKING
MEXICAN TOWN OF jIMINEZ

Juarez, Mex, April % Rumors Of
fighting between Villa rebels and govern
ment forces at Iiminez. 13O miles south
of Chihuahua City were in circulation
here today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
TRADE CONGRESS
ASKS AID Of j. 8.
WITH CURbS OFF
Wants Nation to Build
Ships and Allocate
Them to Business.

Chicago, April 26.-A comprehensive
for the development Of the export trade
Of the United States was adopted, to-
day, at the sixth national foreign trade
convention, which concluded its delber-
ations and adjourned.
Business and legislative needs for the
extension Of the country's foreign trade
were outlined in the report Of the con
Ventions general committee presented
by James a. Farrell, chairman of the
national foreign trade council and pres
ident Of the United States Steel corpo-
ration.
summary Of the recommendations
of the committee report follows:
The earliest possible completion of
the governments present shipbuilding
program.
Would Free Ship Building.
The government should Immediately
remove all restrictions now placed on
American shipbuilding and permit the
free construction 0f vessels for sale to
foreign interests.
There is imperative need Of revision
of our shipping, navigation, classifica-
ton and measurement laws, SO that
American vessels may be placed on a
more equitable basis Of competitive op-
erative costs in foreign trade.
Opposition to any continuance of gov
ernment operation of the United States
merchant marine.
1t is urged that the government own
ed vessels be aIlocated To suitable trades
and trading routes for operation by any
qualified competent American shipping
enterprise.
Airship Service Urged.
Establishment Of necessary coal and
fuel oil depots on all the great foreign
trading routes.
Creation of separate department Of
the federal government for the devel-
opment Of aerial navigation and the pro
motion of airship service to overseas
countries.
Establishment Of free zones at the
principal American ports where products
from All countries may be assembled.
classified manufactured and re-shipppd
Enactment of laws providing a. bar
Continued onNPage Two).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-27
SWISS RECOGNIZE
CZECH0-S

Berne. April 26.-Ths Swiss federal
coancii officially recognized the Czecho-
Slfvak republic Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court.
TO 25JO5, Administ ration This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the DIS
triCt OF Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia,
letters testamentaTy on the estate OF
William Bladcn Palmer, late Of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons haV-
warned to exhibit tho same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the Sth day
Of April, \. u. 1920: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF SAID
estate. Given under my hand this nth
day Of April, 1919.
LOVINA s PALMER.
500 9th 81. y. +.
Attest: JAMES TANNER
(ScaD Register 0f Wills for the District
OT Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court
Rudolph IL. Yeatman, Attorney.
RprI9,26.my:
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Wanted
STEADY MEN

Conductors and motormen.
Permanent work, good pay.
We have positions open, at ex'
ceptionally good pay, for sew
eTal good. careful young or mid
dle-aged men.
This work is right in Wash
ington and opens the way fol-
an ambitious man to learn the
street railway business under the
best of conditions.
Apply
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 9 to II a. m,
Instruction Department,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC CO.,
i4tll and East Capitol sts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

BhOOCH-ROund: set with pearls; lost
between 18th, 2lst, p and sts.; return
- zoz2 Hillyer place. Phone North SlSS.
Reward. 1-l9'
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

WORkINGMEN-Let' get straight dOwa
TO business and tell you that we sell
slightly used suits at IS up; but this does
not prevent or interfere with Us having q
good selection OF new pants and Shoes
priced very low, at 81 to 81 Compars
SIS d. 1fa
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

bAk PIN-Platinum; Friday; set with
sapphires and diamonds; reward. Telc-
phone Columbia 734, Mrs. COULTEk.
l-20'
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY-BriEht, to learn photography. W.
r. ROBERTS CO.. SIS 18th st. n. W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

possession of such vehicle as owner
under contract OF purchase or gift or
otherwise.
ID Such other information as shall
be required by the state highway com
mission.
The fees for licensing all motor We
hicles owned or used within the state
are based upon weights, ranging from
1900 pounds or less to 1000 pounds and
costing from SIS to $40, this annual
license fee being based upon the weight
of a new motor vehicle with all equip
ment furnished by the manufacturer
thereof and in the event Of a dispute
as to the weight Of any motor vehicle,
such weight shall be established by an
actual weighing on public scales. Any
motor vehicle which has been owned
or used for a period Of five years re-
qures a license fee of two-thirds only
of the fee established for a new motor
vehicle of the same make model and
class. The annual license fee for any
motorcycle shall be IS.
Upon receipt of applications for reg
istration and duplicate receipt the Sec
rotary of the state highway commits
hicles distinctive number without ex-
pense to the applicant and will issue
and deliver to the owner a certificate
of registration and a number plate
No number plate shall be used on
motor vehicles or motorcycles other
than those furnished by the state high
way commission.
Provisions with respect to payment
of registration fees do not apply to
motor vehicles owned or controlled by
the United States or by the state or a
city or county or any department there
Of
Registrations and registrations OF
dealers and manufacturers shall be
renewed annually and will carry the
same fee as required for the original
registration, such renewal to take ef-
feet on the first day of January OF
each year.
Registration fees imposed by the stat
ute upon motor vehicles (other thar
the registration fees required of deal
ers and manufacturers), shall be II
lieu Of all taxes thereon, general OF
local, and any such motor vehicle prop
erly registered and for which the re-
quired fee has been paid, shall be eX-
empt from taxation.
Ample provision is made upon the
sale of motor vehicle other than by
dealer or manufacturer, for the trans
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
1919
LET'S GO!

~ move out and away from the
congested area, and the next We
hicle shall follow the same.
16. No vehicle shall overtake and
pass any other when the view ahead
Is not clear for at least 100 yards.
II. Every motor vehicle, when
moving In defiles, canyons, or noun
tain passes, when curvature of the
road or highway prevents a clear view
for a distance of 10 yards shall be held
under control and not permitted to
coast, and shall in approaching all
curves give signals with frequent
blasts or strokes Of horn, bell, whis
tie, gong, or other signaling device
of Its approach, and upon all curves to
the right shall keep to the inside of
said curves. and upon all curves to
the left shall keep on the outside of
said curves.
IS. No race or contest of speed
shall be held upon any road, street
or highway in this state without
the authority of the state, county,
city or other officials having jul
risd!ction of same, and unless the
whole course of such race or con-
test is efficiently patrollcd.
10. Upon all narrow ways in parks,
passes and defiles not otherwise here
N provided for, all vehicles shall pro-
coed in one direction only and as the
signboards and conspicuously dis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

ing the intersection shall have the
right of-way.
II. The person in control of any,ve
hicle moving slowing along and upon
any street, road or highway shall
keep such vehicle as closely as practi-
cable to the right hand boundary OF
such street. road or highway, allow
ing more swiftly moving vehicles rea =
sonably free passage, to the left.
IL. The person in charge of any We
hicle in or upon any street, road or
highway, before turning, stopping or
changing the course of such vehicle
and before turning such vehicle when
starting the same, shall first see that
there is sufficient space for such
movement to be made in safety, and il
the movement or operation of other
vehicles may reasonably be affected by
such turning, stopping or changing of
course, shall give plainly visible or
audible signal to the person operat-
ing, driving or in charge of such We
hicles of his intention so to turn, stop
or change his course.
10. In passing and overtaking, such
assistance shall be given by the occu-
pants of each vehicle, respectively, to
the other as circumstances shall de-
mand and either request, and each of
them must exercise due care and cau-
ton to get clearance and avoid acct
dents. Each person having control
of any motor vehicle, whenever upon
any street, road or highway, and APP
preaching any vehicle, drawn by
horse or horses of any horse upon
which any person is riding, shall OPP
crate, manage and control such mo-
tor vehicle in such manner as to ex-
ercise reasonable precaution to pre-
vent frightening of any such horse
or horses, and to insure the safety and
protection of any person riding or
driving the same. And IL such horse
CT horses appear frightened the per-
son in control of such motor vehicle
shall reduce its speed and, II request
cd by signal or otherwise by the driver
or rider Of such horse or horses, shall
rot proceed further toward such ami
NAL unless such movement be neces-
sary to avoid accident or injury, or
until such animal appears to be I'M
der control of it's rider or driver
~ III pdSsHlS IdilTOudS OF
street cars operated in any city.
town or village in this state, We
hicles shall be operated with due
care and caution that the safety
Of passengers boarding or alight-
ing from such street or railroad
car shall be fully protected, and
for that purpose said vehicle shall
be brought to stop. II necessary,
or required by local ordinances.
Is. In parades, at theatres and
all other occasions and places
where traffic is congested, vehicles
shall be operated with due care
and caution, and jockeying vehi-
Giles or running by for position is
prohibited by this act. Every We
hicle, upon embarking and dis
charging its load shall immediate j
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
fer of registration. The cost of sucl
transfer is 81.
YOUNGSTERS BARRED

No person under Is years of age
shall operate or drive a motor vehicle
upon the public highway.
Chauffeur" as used in the law is
defined to mean any person operating
a motor vehicle on the public high
ways for rent or hire. Such person
will not be permitted to operate such
vehicle for profit without having Il Ii
cense therefor the fee for which is 81.
Upon the sale Of a motor vehicle by
a manufacturer or dealer, the yendee
shall be allowed to operate the same
upon the public highways until such
vendee shall have received his certifi-
cate Of registration from the secretary
of the state highway commission, not
exceeding, however, a period of Is days
from the date he has taken possession
of such motor vehicle, but such vendee
shall make application for registration
before such motor vehicle shall be SO
used.
The provisions of the statute relative
to registration and registration num-
bers do not apply to motor vehicle
owned by a non resident Of this state
other than a foreign corporation doing
business in this state, but the owner
thereof must have first complied with
the law of the foreign country, state,
territory or federal district of his res
idence relative to motor vehicles and
their operation, and shall conspicu-
ously display his registration number
as required thereby, Provided, that the
provisions of our law shall be oper-
alive as to a motor vehicle owned by
a non resident of this state only to
the extent that under the laws of the
state or district from which he halls
like exemptions and privileges are
granted to motor vehicles duly regis
tered under the laws of and owned by
residents of this state. This Is under
what is known as state comfy"
BRAKES. HORN, LIGHTS: TRAF-
FIG REGULATIONS.
Every motor vehicle operated or
driven upon the public highways of
this state shall be provided with ade-
quate brakes, in good working order
and sufficient to control such Vehi-
Gle at all times when the same is in
use, and an adequate horn or other
device for signaling sufficient under
all conditions to give timely warning
of the approach of the motor vehicle.
and shall, during the period from one
hour after sunset to one hour before
sunrise, display at least two lighted
| lamps on the front, and one on the
| rear of such vehicle, which shall also
| display red light visible from the
| rear; the white light of such rear
lamp shall shine upon and illuminate
the number plate carried on the rear
of such vehicle so that the said num-
Der will be clearly visible at a dis
| lance of 100 feet.
The light of the front lamps shall
| be visible at least 200 feet in the direc-
ton in which the motor vehicle is pro-
ceeding. Every person operating or
J driving a motor vehicle on the public
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

played regulations upon such narrow
located shall then define. The direc-
ton in which all vehicles shall SO pro-
coed may be declared by park COM
missioners in parks and by county or
highway district commissioners with
respect to narrow passes and defileS
within their respective jurisdictions:
and when so declared shall be SO con-
spicuously marked with signs as t.
indicate the rule and regulation in re
gard thereto and the direction in
which all vehicles shall travel.
90 No vehicle shall be moved. run
or operated on the roads, streets or
highways of this state by any per-
son unable or incapable to control
and properly operate the same with
que regard to the safety of the public
and othe vehicles.
81. No vehicle shall be operated
with an excessively smoking exhaust
upon any road, street or highway in
this state.
%. Ambulances, while being oper-
ated as such, and vehicles for the
use of doctors, physicians and sur
geons, shall while answering emergen-
cy calls only be exempt from the pro-
visions of this chapter as to speed.
but not to traffic regulations, where
(rpptipnal IN pava Thraa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Highways are roads, streets or al
leys, and bridges, laid out or erected
by the public, or if laid out or erected
by others, dedicated or abandoned to
the public.
BY taking or accepting land for a
highway the public acquires only the
right of way and the incidents neces-
sary to enjoying and maintaining it.
The state highway commissioner has
n general supervision Of all state nign-
ways and bridges within the state, ard
of the construction, maintenance aud
Improvement of the same; to prescribe
rules and regulations affecting state
highways, state Highway officers and
all traffic on these highways. and to
enforce compliance with such rates
ind regulations.
Motor vehicles shall not be operated
or driven upon any state or pubic
highways or upon the public streers of
any city or incorporated villages IN
this state until the said motor vehicle
shall have been registered with the
secretary of the state highway COM
mission. The term motor vehicle"
includes all vehicles propelled by any
power other than muscular power, ex-
cept traction engines, road rollers, fire
wagons and engines. police patrol wag-
ons, public ambulances and such vehi-
Giles that run only upon rails or tracks.
HOW APPLICATIONS MADE
Application for registration of motor
vehicles should be made to the secre-
tary Of the state highway commission,
through the assessors of the various
counties who are supplied with the
necessary blanks. The application shall
be verified by the owner Of the motor
vehicle to the registered or his duly
authorized agent and shall contain:
(a) The name of the owner, with the
business or residence address thereof
or both, il there be such;
CD The nature of the license requir-
ed, whether a license has heretofore
been issued for such vehicle, and, if so,
the number Of such license.
Co The trade name Of such vehicle,
the factory number thereof and the
name and address of the manufac-
turer;
(d) The kind of vehicle, whether a
motor cycle. automobile, auto state,
auto truck or other motor vehicle.
(e) The rated carrying capacity of
such vehicle.
CO The purpose for which the same
is to be used.
(g) The power to be used, whether
electric, steam, gas or other power
CHI The date when the applicant took