davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Sea
proposals for constructing or improving
the Belt Creek National Forest road pro-
iect located within the jefferson National
Forest state of Montana. County of Cas-
cade, will be received by the District
Engineer, Bureau OF Public Roads, u. S.
Department of Agriculture, at 4l3 Mon
tana Building. Missoula, Montana until
10 O'Clock a. m on the end day of March.
1919. at which time and place they will
he publicly opened and read. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids, and
none will be considered except those from
contractors ascertained TO be experienced
and responsible.
The length Of the project to be con-
structed or improved is approximately
1s9 miles and the principal items of
work are approximately as follows: Clear
ing and grubbing. 80 acres; common ex-
cavation, 10000 cubic yards; rock excava-
ton, TO- 900 cubic yards; log and concrete
pipe cuiverts, 1000 lineal feet; concrete
in bridge abutments. 130 cubic yards; IL
bridges from S-foot to 40-foot span.
The work embraced in this contract
shall be completed within $50 weather
working days.
Said contract form and the maps. plans,
specifications and estimate OF quantities
NAV he examined by responsible con-
tractors at 62S Postoffice Building, Port
land, Oregon, and AIS Montana Building,
Missoula, Montana.
All proposals must be made on forms
and in accordance with instructions, form
ing a part of the specifications above re-
l.. l. HEwEs, District Engineer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
DENY BOLSHEv|S|M
MOTIVE Of R|0T0US
CANADIAN TROOPS
Discomfort Over Camp COndi-
tiOns and Booze Blamed
at Inquest.

London, Via Montreal, March 9.-An
inquest was begun today over the bodies
of the victims of the riOting in the Cana
dian military camp at Kinmel park, Rhyi,
Wales, last week. One of the dead was
Corporal Joseph Young, 3S years old
The evidence consisted entirely of rec
ords of Identification, Lieutenant Ed
ward Small identifying the dead.
Those killed, in addition to Corporal
Young, included Private David Gillian,
Gunner Jack Hickman, William Haney
and William TaraslaWich.
The Daily News correspondent says a
Canadian Soldier who witnesses the out
break thus described some of the scenes
to him.
Il was one of about 200 to march
with rifles, with an officer who. at our
invitation. led the way. On the way,
when we were within speaking distance,
we were asked by the enemy to drop our
fire arms and have it out with our fists.
We agreed. and at it we went One
of our opponents, who welded big piece
of wood, evidently part of a wrecked
Canadian billiard table, was stalking be-
hind our officer and was about to club
him when one of our men shot him
dead"
A general officer, says this correspon-
dent. had the men paraded and told them
their riotous conduct would cost them a
lot of money. for the entire damage,
which amounted to thousands of pounds,
would be required from their pay.
While on the march to Abergele, We'd
nesday. the most serious part of the
outbreak took place. Here it was the
casualties occurred. A detachment with
loaded rifles grimly stood their ground
and an officer warned the rebellious mob
of the gravity of the situation. As the
mob persisted in coming on the order
was given to fire. Besides an officer
four of the rank and file lost their lives
and about twenty others were more or
less seriously wounded. Some of the men
of the attacking party are declared to
have been drinking. It is still asserted
| that instead of having been a bolsheyik
demonstration, the real motive for the
! outbreak was discomfort over executive
action in the camp. In all over four hun
/ dred soldiers were arrested and conveyed
out of the district.
Women camp helpers are declared tc
have asserted after the disorders that
, they had been well treated.
( 4 riot on miniature scale took place
at the Wiley camp. near Guildford Sat
urday when the camp canteen manager
was fined ten pounds for selling for &
profit cigarettes issued by the govern
ment The cigarettes were 10 have
| been given to the Canadian troops fre.
of duty. but the camp manager purchased
large quantities of cigarettes and sole
I them at ordinary prices. The soldiers
thinking the authorities were cheating
| them. wrecked the cantccn. The office,
| commanding the camp was assaulted
when he tried to quell the disturbance
and was 90 badly injured that he had It
/ be taken to a hospital.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

antees 10 Belgium entered into at
Uavrc March II. 1916, which reads:
'sThe allied and guaranteeing powers
declare that when the time comes the
Belgian government will be called upon
TO participate in the negotiations OF
peace and that they shall not put an end
to hostilties before Belgium is re-estab-
lished in its independence economic ara
political and is largely lndemnltied Tor
the damages she has suffered. They VIII
lend Belgium their aid to insure the re
storation Of Relgiums commercial and
financial standing
This paragraf the Belgian delegation
is unanimously interpreting as meaning
that the allied powers would come to tae
financial rescue of Belgium with a loan
or by offering her credit.
NJ. Despret n member Of the contmIs-
sion on rcparation, told the Associated
Press today thar Belgium wanted an
advance Of ten billion francs as imme-
diate working capital and preferential
tariff for her exports to allied countries.
Then the Belgian workmen will do
the rest" NJ. bespret added.
NJ. Astey n member Of the interna
tional waterways commission, has asked
the commission that tariffs from export
ing crntcrs to Antwerp be made similar
to those by way of Hamburg, figured
according TO the mileage haul He ar
gued that what caused the great prosper
itv Of Hamburg were preferential rates
and lower tariffs on export trade from
inland German points TO the German
seaport than to Antwerp, even when the
haul was longer. The Antwerp export
trade. he added. was 30 per cent German
before the war.
Concerning the small powers repre-
sentation on the financial and economic
commissions. Paul IIsmanS the belgian
foreign minister. told the correspondent
today that Belgium must be represented
on them. VI. lIymans was absent in
BRUSSELS when the vote nominating the
South American countries was taken
last week. He said he thot Belgium was
entitled TO representation whether the
small powers were allowed I'D delegates
or ONLY five
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
COMMUNITY WORK
To Be DIRECTED BY
SECRETARY LANE
Chairman of Organization to
Hasten Coming of ''Effi-
cient Democracy

New York. March 9.-FrankIin X.
Lane. secretary of the interior. has ac-.
cepted the Craftsmanship of the national
social unit organization designed to fur
ther community organization for the Iur-
pose of studying and realizing commu-
nifty needs, it was announced tonight hy
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, one OF the
three executives of the organization.
Under Mr. Lanes leadership, Mrs.
Tiffany said, the work of the organiza-
tion. as carried out eXperimetnally Ter
the last two years in a community OF
$1,000 persons in Cincinnati, will be ex'
tended thruout the country.
The function Of the national social
unit organization, as as outlined II Its
charter. is ito hasten the coming Of a
democracy both genuine and efficient. by
building up on basis of population units
an organization thru which the people
can study their own needs and car
utilize the services of technically skilled
groups in formulating and carrying U.
programs to meet these needs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
(Continued from Page One)

wages. and thus industry should stand
the first shock of readjustment.
Basic commodities such as steer,
building materials textiles and food VIII
be considered first and brot to stable
basis. The governmental policy, as ex-
pressed by the bill to authorize purchase
by the government of wheat at the guar
anteed price ana resale ce IT at the world
price is to assist in bringing prices OF
basic commodities to normality by prlhs-
ing down TIE cost of living.
ut is hoped that these steps alone
will automatically operate to reduce the
price of fabricated articles. 1t they do
not do so in any particular case. the in-
dustry affected will be invited into con-
ference.
THE assurance to the country OF
market stabilized at the lowest reason
ably expected level, will loosen such 8
flood of buying for the reaction OF
stocks, the making up of arrears IN the
building program, the feeding of needs
long starved by economy and the IN
yasion of world markets, as may stand
unprecedented in this country. From the
stable level thus reached by cooperation
we may expect healthy, and normal con
dition created by the complete and un-
hampered operation of the law of sup
plv and demand
In reply to the objection that a gen
eral reduction in selling prices now Will
force industry and commerce to take a
loss on products purchased at war prices
the boards announcement said the losses
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
CONFERENCES OVER
GERMAN SHIPS To Be
HELD At BRUSSELS
New Arrangement for Supply
ing Food Believed Accept
able to Germany.

Paris, Saturday, March S.The plans
adopted by the supreme war council to-
night under which the negotiations with
the German authorities regarding the
turning over of the German merchant
ships will be resumed, after their recent
interruption at Spa, provide for the
holding Of sessions of the negotiators
at Brussels. The allied delegates will
leave Paris next Wednesday for the
Belgian capital and the first session IN
the resumption of the negotia tons Will
probably be held Thursday in one of the
government palaces there.
The plans determined upon by the
council, as already stated, provide for
taking over the German merchant ships
in return for food supply for Ger.
many until the next harvest. The chlef
difficulty thus far has been over the
manner Of payment for the food sup
plies. but the new proposals are eS-
pected to meet the former objections.
II is understood that the payments
will come from three sources. first, IN
the form of products, such as coal ana
potash: second. from credits which yer
many has in neutral countries "hlch
thus far have been unavailable because
Of the financial blocadc, and. thlrd. from
foreign securities held by Germany:
NJ
sources will readily yield about S.oo,-
OOO. 900. which is the sum required TO
pay for food relief to an extent con-
sidercd required to carry the Germans
until the time of their harvest.
From the nature of the exchanges
during the negotiations at Spa the al
licd delegates have reason to expect that
the new proposals will be acceptable TO
tho Germans. and the belief generally
prevails that an adjustment VIII =, II
reached under which German shlps VIII
soon become available to move ahlerl-
can troops homeWard.
One of the main influences IN bring
inp about the decision Of the supreme
cnunci, was said to be letter read by
Premier LLOYD George from RrltlsA
general setting forth the extreme ser
inusness Of the food conditions IN Ter
monv II was also stated that BRUSH
soldiers in German territory were pro
testing against seeing women ana chi
iron about them dying OF starvation;
Marshal Foch. the allied commander
in chief may not attend the Brusseis
sessions. but all the other delegates q
the allied and associated powers ap,--
pointed to conduct the negotiations VIII
be- present. e.
The Havas agcnry's report on Sat
urday's meeting of the supreme "a'
council says:
The greater part Of the session was
devoted 70 the discussion Of tho Sltua-
ton created by the interruption. OF me
Sna negotiations, 1t was decided to
notify Germany that she must execute
The conditions of article S of the sup
Elementary armisticr signed at Treves on
January Is. which stipulates that IN or
der 10 insure the provisioning Of ter
II any and the remainder Of Europe
Germany must place her merchant ficet
rnJnr thc control of the allied and as
soriatod powers for the period Of the
armistice. this arrangement TO have no
effect upon the final disposition of the
shipS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
ANTWERP FAvORITE SELECTION

Geneva. March On quarters here
close to the international Olympic com
mittee it was stated today no decision
has vet been reached as to the place fot
holding Of the games Of the Olympiad in
1920. The question will be settled at a
meeting at Lausanne April 5 on the oc-
casion of the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the revival Of the Olympic games and
the foundation of the international Oiym-
Die committee. when the committee. com.
prising Baron Pierre de Coubertin. its
president: Baron Godefroy de Blonay.
Switzerland. and Baron de Laveleye, OF
Belgium, will render decision.
Antwerp seems to be the favoritc Sc
lection ut present with Amsterdam and
Berne still candidates for the honor
Rome has not been mentioned in commit
tee circles.
All nations will be invited to take part
in next years games, it was declared
the war not being considered in issuing
the invitations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
$4,000 ENROLL


are: Post schools in all organizations
for elementary work, divisional educa-
tional headquarters in all armies. corps
and divisions for vocational training and
general education of high school grade.
and the detail Of officers and soldiers
as students at the French and British
universities for post graduate college
work.
Post schools have been established il
units of 500 or more men.
There are generally 40 of such schools
in each division which will make more
than 1000 cases.
These schools give instruction IN the
regular common school subjects. En-
phasis is laid on geography. study of
which is being supervised by Professor
Reginald AldWorth DAILY of Hartford uni
versity.
Special facilities are provided for learn
ing such trades as carpentry. bricklay-
ing tailoring. etc. When troops are in
devastated regions it is expected that
the training in certain trades. such as
masonry, can be made of direct benefit
to the localities.
When American officers and soldiers
are put on detached leave" to carry on
graduate work at British and French
universities. an American military Of
ficer is in command of such detach-
ment and representative Of the army
educational commission, y. NJ. c. A..
acts as Il sort of American dean. Former r
President MacLcan Of the State Univer-
sitv of Iowa represents the commission
in England, where 1000 students are in
attendance at universities.
The entire educational system is in
charge of Brigadier General Thomas
Henry Rees. who was chairman of the
war departments committee on educa-
ton and special training and organized
the students army training corps in
American colleges
Approxin ately $50 American educa-
tors who have been sent overseas in the
last few months. and with about POO
educational secretaries previously sent
by the y. NJ. c. A.. they make up the ad-
miuiStrative staff. Most of the teachers
however. are taken from the army.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard OIL.

A safe and harmless preparation to
relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciati-
ca. Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamin' $
Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates quickly, drives
out soreness. and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for 1t
in eases of sudden misbaps or accidents
such as sprains. bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings Just as reliable, too,
for earuche. toothache. Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 50 cents. II
not satisfied return the bottle and get
your money back.
Ever constpated or have sick head
ache? just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents. Guar
antccd-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

In the district court OF the United
States for the district of Montana. in the
matter OF the estate Of Q. 5. Hendrickson,
ba nkrupt.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed trustee, will sell one 11 No 1919
Stitcher head. the property of o. S. Hen
erickson, bankrupt, at private sale on
the 14th day of March. A D. 1919.
THAT sealed bids will be received on
said property up to said date, at which
time said property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. II in the tudg-
ment Of the trustee a materially higher
bid cannot be obtained at an adjourned
sale.
NORTHERN MONTANA ASSOCIA-
TION OF CREDIT MEN, Trustee.
2fs Ford Building, Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

make themselves heard above the din.
When about two hundred Of the audi
cnce had left tho auditorium and the
missionary was able 70 90 on, ne seemed
decidedly nervous.
II believe | have a right to let Presl-
dent Wilson know what we expect of
him" ne went on. "eyen if he is the
president. Haven't we the right to re-
Guest him to be an American? | am
pposcd to boIshesism because it was
made in Germany. say that Woodrow
Wilson is playing into the hands OF the
holders of the red flag"
At this point in his speech tho mis-
sionary was interrupted by cat calls and
he was surrounded by the police. The
sailors then demanded that he apologize.
After much thought he said he believed
President Wilson was fine Christian
gentleman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
STRIKE Of $4,000
SH|PYARD WORKERS
IS DECLARED OFF

Seattle. March 9-The strike OF 90
600 shipyard workers in effect since
January q in Seattle, Tacoma and Ao-
erdeen was formally declared off by
strike leaders this evening. following
canvass of votes cast III a referendum
taken the last three days. The men are
to return to work Tuesday morning at
7:3O o'clock under the working condi-
tions and wages prevailing when the
strike was called. according to state
ments issued today by strike leaders and
owners of shipyards.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
KNEW HIS JOB.

A soldier just released from the serv-
ice was the guest of friends at dinner
in celebration of his return home. The
waiter placed an elaborate silver service
around the table. The soldier looked at
the snowy array. carefully selected one
knife, one fork and one spoon. Showing
the rest of the silver from him, to the
surprise of his hosts, he remarked. "Too
much equipment to keep clean. Judge
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

under the proposed plan would be less
than if industry were required to await
natural readjustment with its conse-
quent long period of stagnation.
1.-THE normal operation of the law OF
supply and demand" said the statement,
cannot cure what it did not cause. first
because it can not operate in various
regions and second, because buying can
not begin until we have a more normal.
stable and homogeneous market.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
WHAT IS INTOXICATING?

The federal prohibition amendment
does not enact itself. 1t leaves Dotl
penalties and definitions to legislatures
Congress can act if il chooses or it car
leave action to the individual states
Whether the fight takes place in con
gress or in the state legislatures there
will be a merry time. If congressional
definition is too liberal for any state. the
state legislature can add a stiffer statute
but if congress is stiff no state legisla
ture can ease the situation. Many lega
definitions are involved. but the most
interesting is this: What liquor is in
toxicating? If you can get enough tive
per cent. near beer into your system
without bursting. il may intoxicate YOU
but is it an intoxicating liquor: Ant
how does it compare in harmfulness witt
ice cream soda Norman Hapgood il
Leslies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
ELEANOR SEARS DEFEATED.

Palm Beach. March 9.-Miss MolIa
Bjurstedt of New York and Fred II
Harris Of Brambelton. Vt, defeated Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston and Craig Bid
die of Philadelphia today in the finals
Of the Palm Beach tennis doubles cham
pionship rounds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
ROME WANTS OLYMPIC
GAMES BUT COMMITTEE
|NCL|NEs TO ANTWERP
All Nations to Be Invited to
Take Part Regardless of
Role in War.

Rome. Saturday. March ). 1t is
hoped to have the 1920 Olympic games
held in Rome, but n3 definite decision
has vet been reached. Premier Orlando
was recently approached by the Italian
0lynpic committee and 4 reply Is cx
nectcd from him within a few days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
WOMAN WRITER DIES.

New Cork. March 9-Mrs. Andrew
". Ford. widely known as a newspaper
writer and the mother of Nixola Greely
Smith. died here today after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

1t isn't always modesty th3t makes a
girl act distant and reserved, SOUAkdme:
it is the fact that she knoV4 At be
complexion will rub off.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
Would Have Known Liability.

Would Have Known Liability
Had this course been followed" Mr..
Hoover continued. the government
would have known precisely its liability
at all times and could have released
wheat prices to be determined by the
law of supply and demand if it were
at any time considered advisable.
L have always believed that Stlm-
ulation could be secured with a subsidy
of from s. 10 81 per acre. and that such
a subsidy on 6O.O0o0p0 acres Of wheat
planted in the United States would have
at the outset cost $3ooWD,oo0. be-
lieve this would have been equally just
and satisfactory to the farmer
Il do rot dispute the better wisdom
of congress and it is quite possible that
the government may escape without any
loss Even if il does NOT. | would be glad
10 defend the necessity of guarantee
as having been means by which the
bread of the world has been saved. The
courage which the large American pro-
Guction gave TO Europe WAS one of tho
contributing factors which won the VIII.
If the present outlook continues the
world NAV be as grateful for the billion
hushel wheat crop Of next year as it has
been for .our nine hundred million crop
this last year.
A review Of til relief work conducted
in Europe Under the direction of Herbert
c. Hoover since the signing of the arm
istice vas made public today by the foed
administration. 1t shows that 10000
tons of food. chiefly flour and fats, has
been sent to the distressed civilian pop
rIatiop4 and that established III practi-
cally all the countries in Central Europe.
Immediately after the end of hostilites
President Wilson made available 5000
sO. OF MS special war fund for Euro
pean relief aud this sum now has been
supplemented by the S1Oo,000o0o ap-
preparation by congress which IS to be
handled by the American Red Cross as
sociation rnder Mr.. IL ,over's direction,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

A man gets mad when the fool hero
turns down the wealthy heiress and
marries the poor heroine. But it makes
a woman feel good all over
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

When they are courtins all she hears
is his autobography. But after they are
married ali he hears is her autobiog-
raphy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
Coming tOmO row. 1.-The
Spender.'

Being in society is good deal like
being in Jail; it isn't SO bad after You
get used to it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
HOOVER TO QUIT
Continued from Page On-1

then. and also did now that the world
situation required a stimulation to pro-
duction by guarantees to farmers. but
that he was anxious to have the matter
left to the administration. He recon-
mended that the guarantee should be
placed on the basis Of so much per acre
of wheat planted, he said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

Mother knows that son will be presi-
dent some day. But father has his doubts
as to whether the boot will be able to
support himself when he grows up.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10

A man may easily mistake his preju
dice for principle
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-10
MISSIONARY

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1919-03-10
To cr.s :, : cs,a LIZ 1. one Day.

Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUININE fTab.
lstsl. It stops the Cough and Headache and
works OF the Cold. r. ". GROVES sigma ture
on each box. 3oc.-Adseriisement