davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11

Paris, April t0.-Provision that
the league of nations shall exercise
general supervision of the Saas val
ley for period of Is years was con-
tained in the settlement of the Saar
problems effected Wednesday by the
council of four.
This important change In the plan
Tor the political administration of
the regieE became known today. At
the end of the I5-year period, a
plesiseite will be taken to determine
the wishes of the inhabitants re-
garding the future form of govern
ment.
The change was made to avoid an
nexafion and to establish the prin-
eipie of self-determination.
France is given economic control
OF the coal fields of the Saar val
ley up to an amount to recompense
her for the losses sustained from
German occupation of the coal fields
of Northern France.
The council also discussed the nues-
ton of raising the blockade of German
Austria and the Adriatic: the opening of
commercial relations with Esthonia and
llthuania: the removal of the restrir-
tons on trade with Poland and the open
ing of Swiss traffic on the Rhine.
1t was decided to terminate the mari
time transport council and absorb it's
functions in those of the supreme eco
nomic council.
Resolutions were adopted with refer
ence to the supply of rolling stock for
the railways of Roumania, Poland and
Czecho-S -Sloyakia and as to the desirability
of facilitating regular mail and telegrafic
communication to and from the liberated
countries.
The question of italian coal supply
was also considered.
Friction Again on Peace.
The publication in Paris. today, Of a
statement attributed to British sources
to the effect that the terms of the peace
treaty would not be presened to a nlen-
ary session of the peace conference until
after they had been communicated to the
Germans caused comment among dele
gates of the nations not represented on
the council of four.
The publication brot out from the
American mission the statement that it
was opposed to such plan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
J. p. MORGAN
JOINS JAPS
IN SHIP DEAL
Probably 100000, 900 to Be Put
Into Orient Line, is Re-
port.

Seattle, April 10.-J. 2. Morgan and
other American financiers have promised
To join japanese capitalists in the organ
ization of new big steamship corpar,
alton, according to kotaro Machizuki,
member Of the japanese parliament. who
was in Seattle today on his way to New
Yo.k.
Mr.. Mochizuki asserted the concern
probably will be called the American
japanese Steamship company, and will
bay or build boats and operate them on
the worlds important ocean traffic lanes.
One line will run from Seattle to the
Orient.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
Monroe Doctrine N0lu Protected in League Pact
Food Cure May Be Tried By Hoover to Pacifu Russia
CHINA SENDING
TROOPS TO REGAIN
LOST MONGOLIA

Peking, Friday, April 4.--By The
Associated Press).-in contrayention
of the Russo Chinese treaty, which is
now regarded as having lapsed, the
government has sent 500 Chinese
troops to Urga and similar number
to kiacfta, and it Is indicated that
additional men may be sent later.
The Russian legation has presented
a note to the government, protesting
against this despatch of Chinese
troops into outer Mongolia
The government is still apprehen-
sive of hoIsheyik incursions, agents
OF the Russian soviet regime beinq
reported to have established recruit
ing stations in Turkestan. Officials
at Shanghai have been ordered TO
exercise vigilance to prevent the en-
trance of boishaviM who are said TO
be coming into the country thru that
port.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
RECALL o. X.
IS VOTED BY
A MINORITY
Only Third Of Tacoma Labor
Delegates at Meet
ing.


Tacoma, April 10.-With only third
Of Is members present. the Central La
Dor council last night, by vote Of 30
to Is. voted to back the recall of Taco
ma officials
The meeting was a disappointment to
conservative labor men. who had ex-
pected the miscellaneous trades. who
control 96 votes in the council. to de-
feat the motion to pledge union labor to
the recall These delegates were not
present.
Speakers against the recall were
roundty Kissed until the chairman Of the
meeting called for order.
The recall movement was started
against the five city commissioners fol
lowing the arrest of 66 persons for sell
ing tags " benefit the Soldiers and Sail
ors' council last Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
SOVIET BAVARIA
AND RED RUSSIA
IN HANDC[ASPS
Another Bolshevik Re
public Springs Up in
Salzburg, Austria.
EBERT TROOPS IN ESSEN;
STRIKE HEADS ARRESTED

Berlin, April ie,-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-DipIomatic rela-
tions have been established between
the Russian and Ravarian soviet
governments, according to the
ZWelfuhrhiatt.
The proclamation OF a soviet re-
public In Salzburg, German-Aus-
tria, is reported In an Amsterdam
dispatch, today, to the Central
News. Salzburg is near the Bava-
rian border.
FIGHTING IN BAVARIA.
Dispatches from Kissingen report
that the citizens and officials of
Wurzburg, 80 miles to the north
west, have struck against the Ba-
varian soviet republic and that the
town now is in the hands of aoy-
ernment troops. Heavy fiahtinu
against SPartacan forces occurred
when government troops stormed
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN MANAGER MURDERED

Washington, April TO- Edward Il.
Morgan. an American citizen was
murdered at Chivela, At miles from
salina Cruz, Mexico. on the night of
April s, according to advices to the
State department, today.
The department has ordered an in
vestigation Of the crime, as dispatches
thus far received, it was said, failed to
reveal whether rebel band was re-
sponsible.
Morgan was manager Of the Chiyela
estate of 125, 1000 acres on the Tehuan-
tepec Failroad, owned by George e.
Wright, Of Kansas City.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
HOOVER PLANS
To FEED RUSSIA
AS PEACE DEAL
Asks Nansen to Investi-
gate Possibility of
Tanning Bolsheviki.

London, April Io.-H erbert Hooy-
er, director general of the inter-aI-
lied relief organization, has request
ed Or. Fridtjoif Nasen, head OF the
Norwegian food mission to the Unit
cd States. to become chief OF an in
ferHational neutral commission TO
investigate the possibility of feed
ing Russia. on condition Of the ees-
sation of hostilities in Russia, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Ex-
change TeIegraf company from Co.
penhagen.
The dispatch says that 10000.
600 pounds monthly would be requir-
ed to carry out the program.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
Japs Arrest American
Presbyterian Devine

washington, April i0.-The State
department has been advised of the
arrest of the Rev. Ell Miller Mowry.
a Presbyterian missionary at Peyn-
gyang, Korea, on a charge preferred
by the Japanese authorities that he
was aiding and ahetting the Korean
independence propagandists.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
LEAGUE To RULE
9AAR VALLEY ID
YEARS IS PLAN
Inhabitants Then Are to,
Hold Plebiscite on
Sovereignty.
Paris, April 1O.-(By the
Associated Press.) - The

hiios April lU.-lDv the
Associated Press.) - The
league of nations commission
adopted, tonight, a new Sec
ton of the proposed league
constitution, specifically pro-
viding that the Monroe doc
trine is not to be affected by
the provisions of the cove
nant.
The Monroe doctrine amend
ment was prepared by Col
onel Edward NJ. House.
1t was expected that the
Japanese amendment also
would be brought up again
at tonight's meeting. The
presidents call on Baron
Maxine, head of the Japanese
delegation, today, had a bear
ing on this amendment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
OMSK GETTING ON FEET.

Paris. April 10.-Reports received by
the Russian commission in Paris from
the ali H-Russian government at Omsk.
show that the official expenses of that
government are declining and there is in
progress a rapid increase in the monthly
revenue The last totalIed 100000. 900
roHbles in February as against S5,0oO,-
600 rouble for the previous month and
23. 600 600 roubies last July.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
M MEXICAN
GOVERNOR
KIDNAPPED
American Manager of Estate
Murdered, State Depart
ment Hears.

Laredo, Tex. April i10.-Governor
Andres ozuna and his brother, Gregorie
ozuna, military commander of Tamau-
hpas, were kidnapped from the train ON
which they were returning from a CON
ference of governors and are held for
ransom, according to a telegram received
by the Mexican authorities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
900 B0ISHEvIKf KILLED.

London. April 10.-Forces of the Rus
sian government at Omsk have defeated
two bolsherik regiments in Sarapul. on
the Kama river, according to an official
announcement received here from Omsk.
Nine hundred bolsheviki were killed.
Bolsheyik reports on the situation in
the region of Odessa say that French
Greek troops have been driven back in
the crimea, the bolshevii capturing Pc
rekop
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
St. Louis Bank Held Up
by Eight Bandits; Got
$40, 900 to $50, 900

st. Louis, April I0.-Eight men
held up the Baden hank in the
northern section of the city this
morning and escaped with between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
DIR. DaCosta Summoned
on George Washington

Philadelphia, April 1o.-Dr. G. Chal-
mers DaCosta, of the Jefferson medical
college and an officer in the navy, re-
celved orders from Washington. last
night, to sail for Europe on the Z. S. s.
George Washington. which is expected
to leave New Fork Friday for Brest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
THREE DAYS OF FUR SALE
AGGREGATE $1,000. 200

New York, April 1O-Sales yesterday
at the fur auction amounted to $1,000
QUO, bringing the total for the first three
days up to $500 900. Marten skins for
sumf1fr use were in demand and the best
sold Brought $127.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
WOMAN HELD iN NUNS MuRnER

Traverse City, Mich, April 10.--Mrs
Stanislawa Lypchinski today was held
for trial at the May term of the circuit
court on charge of numbering Sister
Marie John, Felician nun who disap
peared from the convent at Isadora near
here IL years ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
BUDAPEST REPORTS $50 SLAIN

Copenhagen, April 1a.-In a battle at
Ingvar, about 100 miles southwest of
.emberg. between the reds and the
ozeehs, 80 reds and $50 Gzechs were
Killed, according to advices from Buda-
pest under date of Wednesday. The ci-
Continued on Page Twol.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
WILSON'S CALL ON QUEEN MARIE

Paris. April 1o.-President Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral
Grayson, his physician, called upon
Queen Marie of Rnmania at her tempo
rary residence here, before this morn
ing,s session of the council of four.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
$50 ARE KILLED
AS HUNGAR|AN5
AND CZECH5 GR|P
German-Austrians Flock
: to Budapest to Join
Communist Army.

London. April Io.--vioIent fiqht-
ing has taken place between Hum
garians and czechs at Ungvar, near
the Moravian- hungarian horder.
says Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam, today. One hundred and
fifty Hungarians were killed. The
Czechs also had considerable losses,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-11
lndecision in u. S. Men
Say, Why More Bat
ties? Sent Against Ger
many, Not Russia, They
Argue.
Commander Talks Them
Out Of Mood; Red
Propaganda and Prom
ise of Return the Cause.

Archangel, April i0-(By The
Associated Press. s.)--ln view OF the
situation which has developed among
the American troops in Archangel,
official circles are impressed with
the necessity of promptly relieving
the American soldiers who now are
in north Russia.
The soldiers have interpreted the
Washington statement that they
would be relieved at the earliest
moment possible as meaning not
later than June I, which is the time
they believe navigation at AchangeI
probably will be open and, while out
of spirit of loyalty 10 their officers
and to American traditions, they
express willingness to stick it out
until that date, they are exceedingly
reluctant to 90 to the front and risk
their lives.
A company of American troops
Of the 339th infantry, national army,
composed largely of Michigan men
and commanded by Colonel George
E. Stewart, regular army officer,
recently showed some hesitation in
returning to the fighting front south
of Archangel, declaring that the war
with Germany was over and that
the United States was not at war
with the boIsheviki. The regimental
commander, in a speech, said that
they were fighting a desperate de-
fensive battle, and appealed to them
to stick it out. The company then
left for the front
NO WAR NOW, MEN SAY.
The situation arose when the company
named was ordered back to the front
after rest period at Archangel. The
officers were informed that the men did
not want to go to the front again They
asked to have their arguments answered
The men contended that they were
1raft men selected for the war with
Irmany which was finished now: that
America was not at war with the boil
sheviki; that the entire boIshevik situ-
alton was the subject Of much political
debate and indecision in the Uuited
States and that, SO far as they were
they were unable to see why
hey should be fighting if there was no
var.
Back as Matter of Defense.
The regimental commander said that,
their own lives depended on the
lighting on this front and then made
Confined on Page Two).
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

template making the trip to Que
greatest scenic attraction.
A Portland man asks for informa.
tion concerning the medicinal quali-
ties OF the mineral waters and asks
are furnished cottages available and
at what rent.
A Missoula, Montana, man Is in
terested in this country and inquiries
Especially concerning the fishing.
All OF the above we're answered
with full Information as possible.
Anyone interested, call or phone us
Frank Plaisted and James NJ. Pool
signed membership applications last
night. Nobody solicited them. They
decided 1t was good business to join.
Who is next?
Anyone who doesn't believe the
Original Auso-camp" in Lithia
park Is not a good investment, please
look over the list of visitors in this
issue OF the Tidings. And they all
proclaim our camp to be the best in
the country. Don't believe us, folks,
so up and ask the tourists. They
will be glad to see you and you often
find folks from the old home town.
State Senator Thomas of Medford
has promised the club some data on
the irrigation projects in the val
ley. The club receives numerous re-
quests for information concerning
irrigation projects and we went to
Sen. Thomas as the man best posted
and met with a most courteous re-
'ponse.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
SOLDIERS AND CLUB
ASK FOR TEDDY, JR,

The Ashland post of the American
Legion Of world war veterans and
she Ashland Commercial club have
written to the state chairman OF the
speakers bureau of the American
Legion urging that arrangements be
made to have Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., speak in the Ashland
Chautauqua auditorium when he
tours the Coast on behalf of the Le-
gion this fall. II Is not known as
yet whether the popular son Of the
famous ex-president will wish to ad-
dress war veterans alone or whether
his work will include interesting the
public at large. In the latter case he
would draw crowd from Southern
Oregon which could be accommodate
ed in no building in this section ex-
'cept THE Ashland Chautauqua au'
ditorlum This building is fast be-
coming the established location for
all really big attractions.
Teddy Jr." Is said to have his
fathers attractive personality and
vim as speaker. He refused to ac-
cept the presidency of the American
Legion at the 81. Louis convention
but is taking a prominent part in
organization work.
Plans will be made to make his
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

NUTS Cigar factory, Ashland Mills,
Ashland Foundry, Ice and Storage
Plant, Pennlston's Monument works,
and Blair Granite quarries. II we
have missed any, call 65 and We will
have you listed with the State direc-
tory,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

board and serommlng the dirt out
with a scrubbing brush. But any
how the pamphlets are here at the
Commercial Club room and anyone
who wants to know the very latest
in such matters is invited to drop in
and read them over. They are brief
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

Among the recent inquirers fol
information Of general nature are
the following:
Mrs. w. A. Hyder. Signal Mt,
Tenn.
R. r. McChesney, st. Paul, MINI
Martin Lyons. Beaumont, Cal.
c. E. Gordon, Manila, P. l.
d. w. Lelsh, Pierce, Colo.
G. G. Pike, College Place, Colum-
bia, S. C.
s. Chapman Allen, Escalon. Calf,
Route A, Box 104.
d. W. Davies, 800 N. 9TH Ave-,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Belle Mcdonald, Kingman,
Ariz.
H. o. Willworth, Umatilla, Ore.
w. ]. Musgrove, Box 10, R, D. l,
Long Beach, Calf.
James Conley, 1904 14th Ave-, Sc
attic. Wash.
Roswell A. LaDon, Pleasant Hill,
Illinois.
Calvin w. Thomas, same address.
Mrs. Minnie Cayton, 200 Walnut
St., Fayette, Mo.
All of these inquiries were an
swered with letters giving any spe-
cific information required and litera-
ture was mailed.
Real Estate Men and Property Own.
ers.
The following inquiries come from
people who wish to get specific infor-
nation concerning land values. In
order to get such specific informa-
tion to them the Commercial club
will publish their wants and address,
es. Real estate men and property
owners having anything which seems
to suit their needs would do well to
write directly to them All of the
letters are on file here and may be
seen at any time.
j. G. Tomkins, Jr., Ell Reno, OKLA.
is interested in general farming and
fruit raising in a modest way and
somewhat undeveloped land. He
contemplates coming here and work.
ing for time in order to get in
touch with conditions before making
q deal. ....-.
Frank Groshel, Howard, Mont. in
Quires concerning prices of farm land
He has been interested in sugar beet
raising
F. E. Morrow, Y. M. C. A., Shreve-
port, La, is in Y. NJ. G. A. work |
there but is planning on moving to
Oregon when his term of enlistment
expires. He is interested in farming.
Charles NJ. Frost of Dyke, Colo,
Is thinking of locating near here.
He wishes to send on his wife with
/ few choice horses and ponies and
will follow year later with the rest
If his stock. He raises, trains and
sells, some of the finest Shetland,
Hackney and Welch ponies and five
saited saddle horses For the year
lis wife is here he desires to rent
'lace with few acres of pasture.
which may be rough as long as It is i
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

"A man can borrow money OF
what he puts into home. He CAM
ON what he pays out for rent"
II want to see every wage-workel
own his own home"
w. b Wilson. U. S. Sec'y Of Labor
We have several choice homes as
we'll as bargains In acreage. Some
can be sold on small payments and
easy terms,
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY co.
211 e. Main St.. Phone 6S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Literature.

Thirty seven letters asking In
formation and requesting literature
were handled by the club Saturday.
Kenneth Lilly, who is just recover
ing from a twisted knee received in
a ball game at Yreka, found that his
lame leg didn't prevent him from
running a typewriter and has been
helping us out. He is dandysYork-
er and puts lots of punch into his
letters. Altho he intends to become
lawyer We have a hunch mighty
fine Commercial club man will be
lost to the world when he finishes
his postgraduate work at Stanford
and hangs out his shingle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Commercial Club Notes
sEC'Y LYNN d. MOWAT

visit a memorable affair il he can
be scheduled to visit Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Crater Lake Booklets

Awfully sorry, people. but we
are all out of the 1919 Crater Lake
booklets. The tourists at the auto
camp and the folks around town
who are thinking of going up there,
ate them up like hot cakes. How
ever, we have written for big sup
ply and will let you know thru the
columns of the papers when we get
them. We still have lot of the
Crater Lake National Park which are
worth taking. Friends Of Ashland
wrote in from all over the west
asking for some of these new book
lets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15

well fenced and has water and feed
He desires place within a short
distance of town. The house need
not be elaborate but should have
four or five rooms and be in good
condition and furnished or partly so,
When he comes he will probably
buy.
Harrie Cummings. Dolores, Colo,
desires the price of land.
]. A. Frentress, Danbury. Iowa
wishes to get in touch with some
real estate men and wants informa-
ton regarding prices and location OF
lands.
Jas H. Howe, 1908 Benner St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, is interested In
farm and orchard lands and values.
Chas. Hatch, Yakima, WASH,
wants a small fruit or stock ranch
near town.
General Inquiries.
A lady in The Dalles inquiries con-
corning housekeeping rooms and
asks whether furnished tents can be
rented.
A San Francisco firm was supplied
with a list of local firms who carry
typewriters and supplies.
Two young ladies at Fort Jones,
Calf, desire positions as mattresses,
chambermaids or general house
work in small families Anyone
needing such help may get their ad-
dresses at the Commercial Club.
Mrs. NJ. T. Edwards who is now
at Bremerton, Wash, wrote for some
Crater Lake booklets which she
wished to send to friends who con-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Directory of Industries.

The Associated Industries of Ore
gon is compiling state directory of
industries. The Ashland Commercial
Club is securing the required infor-
nation for this territory. There are
eight manufacturing firms listed
with the club. namely; Ashland
Creamery, Ashland Cannery, Al
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
Stamps.

Our stamp bill in the twenty-one
days we have been on this job has
gone over six. dollars. We haven't
counted up the literature mailed or
letters written-too busy to waste
the time Mighty glad Uncle Sam
only charges two cents now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-15
We are out of flowers.

Information and ssrvice Is our
speciality but when soft feminine
voice over the phone informs us II
want my things rough-dried, we
came close to being stumped. Simi-
larity of our phone call which is SIS
to Fishers Laundry, which is 165
/ finally accounted for tits request
Iand several others of like nature
We have received of late. Now this
morning We are prepared to take
care of any requests for information
! concerning laundryman's work. We
received four little four-page pamph-
let's from the Department Of Agri-
culture with the titles as follows.
"How to Remove Stains" Saving
materials and Money by Special
Cleaning" and Saving Labor and
Materials by Easier Laundry Meth
DDS" These would have been a
great help when We used to be in
the laundry business at Fort Stevens
Our methods were crude up there,
consisting of laying out the piece
which needed It the worst on flat