davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Rebels Besiege
Police Station
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
By United Press:

By United Press:
BERLIN, March 6.-l5 p. NIB
A battle ragged this afternoon I'M the
streets around police headquarters
which was besieged by the rebels
Government troops who went over
TO the Spartacans fought with the
besiegers. The government has sent
its famous officers regiment 20 at
tack the rebel guards from the rgarr
Both sides are using machine ilns
and armored automobiles The gov
ernment is attacking i'm an effort to
raise the siege with tanks. airplanes
and poison gas. Scores OF casualties
have been reported, including many
civilians. While this bitter struggle
went on the remainder Of Berlin
was quiet. Bands paraded. entertain
ing crowds. enjoying their strike va
cation by strolling i'm the spring SUM-
shine. oblivious Of the rattle Of ma
chine guns which came from the d.
rection Of police headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
SEES RETURN Of
RAILROADS To
PRIVATE OWNE RS
BY l.. {. MARTIN.
By United Press

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Pri-
vate ownership. with broad super
visory powers vested in the govern
ment, IS what Sen Cummins, Iowa,
expects as a permanent railroad
policy. 10 be enacted by the next
congress, ne said today
Cummins will head the senate in
terstate commerce committee. which
will frame the new railroad law.
Before leaving Washington for a
brief rest. Cummins outlined what
in his view. will be the proba bic
direction Of congressional action.
Though he persenaly favors govern
ment ownership. Cummins is Of the
opinion il cannot be obtained now.
Features Of Law.
The main features OF the law cum
minis expects to see enacted are:
Return Of the lines 10 their
private owners
CONSOLIDATION into a few great
systems
Guaranteeing certain rate
percent return on capital
Increase in the powers Of the
interstate commerce commission.
Several other members Of the SEN
ate and house committees incline 20
Cummins' view that private owner
ship is certain. But there is prac-
tical Cnanimity in congress on one
thing-that conditions before the
war can never be gone back 20. If
the railroads are 10 continue 20 be
pacemakers. or even 20 keep pace
with Americas growth. members
said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
DEMAND RATIONS while
CIVIL WAR BURSTS OUT
AGAIN IN CAPITAL CITY
Government Troops Declared to be
in Control of Situation as Spar
tacans Renew Attacks.
BY FRANK !. TAYLOR.
By United Press

BERLIN March 6.-Sueet fighting has broken with
newed violence
Ae the rebels appeared to have been crushed radical
leaders admitted defeat the SpaTtacanS rallied.
The general strike which almost ckeTed out seemed To he
mini tofa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

Weimar sessions viii be continued
for the remainder OF the week, it is
reported in dispatches received here.
TO complete the government pro-
gram for specialization OF the coal
and potash mines. as concession 20
the Spartacan demands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

STEVENS POINT. wis.--George
Clark didn't want thieves 10 get his
Liberty bonds He burned them. IN
sane, the sanity experts ruled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Cloudy tonight and Sat.
urday probably rain n south and
rain or snow in north portion sat
urday not much change in tempera
ture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

fCoNTlNUED o. PAGE FOUR)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
MOB ATTACK ON
YALE ASCRIBED
TO BOLSHEUkI
Students and Service Men Ex-
culpated by University State
ment and Mayor.

New Haven. May 2s-Two compan.
les of the Connecticut state guard, 23G
policemen and two score of military DO
lice from an army hospital were pa
trolling the downtown streets and Yale
sections of the city, tonight, as pre-.
cautIonary measure against reeur-
renee of last nights rioting among mobs
of city men and boys and Yale stu
dents. Four more platoons of state
guardsmen were housed in the local
armory, with motor trucks near at
hand for emergency calls.
The riot which kept this city in an
uproar most of last night was attribu-
ted, today, by Mayor Fitzgerald, to boil.
sheyiki elements which had taken ad-
vantage of minor clash between dis
charged service men and Yale under-
graduates, caused by unconfirmed ra-
ports that Yale men had Kissed tbs
lO2nd regiment band. '
Inc police reports showed five younr
men hurt, two by bullets, none seriously
ind about dozen detained pending in.
Jury. Considerable window glass was
,roken. was
several reports We're that black Jacks
we're used, There appeared to be few
'&nsefViee ,s, men among the disturbers.
Inc students council, today, in a
expressed the opinion that
leithef Eervlce men nor students were
esponslote for last nights outbreak.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29

discussion of candidates. William G. Nc
Adoo and A. Mitchell Palmer were men
toned as possibilities if the president
retIres. Political issues and plans for
increasing the efficiency of party or
carnations occupied the attention of the
committee, today.
The committee adopted a resolution
congratuiating President Wilson on his
work at Paris and calling on the senate
to promptly ratify the treaty and the
league of nations
Bruce kremer Halls Issue.
j. Bruce kremer, of Montana. vice
chairman of the committee, said the
democrats would welcome the op-
poriHnity to make the peace treaty and
the league of nations covenant the issue
IN the next presidential campign. The
democratic party he said, had fulfilled
all its pre- election pledges
He welcomed the advent of women in
to party politics and said that the votes
oil women in the Western suffrage states
were largely responsible for Democratic
success in 1916. The West, he said, was
1t heart It's democratic as it was in 1916.
but it needs 10 be communicated with
md told of the party's record of
achievements.
Faux Pas on Suffrage.
Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybacker of Texas.
speaking for the women associate mem
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29

London, May 2S-(British (Wireless
Service. THE allied brockade council at
Paris has completed all arrangements
for putting the blockade of Germany
again into force, in case the German
delegates refuse to sign the peace treaty,
while. complete plans have been worked
out for the fullest cooperation between
the military and economic forces which
will be employed in case of necessity.
). Immediately following failure of the
Germans to sign the treaty, Germany
will be given 72 hours notice of the
termination of the armistice. On the ex-
piration of this period, the British,
French and Americans will advance into
Germany. simultaneously, the blockade
will be enforced as tightly as possible.
All the arrangements perfected during
the war to protect as far as possible the
interests of neutral nations, while pre-
venting the entry of food or raw ma
terial into Germany will again be brot
into play and Germany will find herself
absolutely cut off from the rest of the
world
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
SIBERIAN ARMY
STORMING RED
NEST, ORENBURG
PetrOgrad Determined TO Resist
and Counter-Attacks to
South.

London, May 2s-Siberian troops oi
the kolchak government were stormine
Orenburg, one of the last bolsheyik
strongholds in southern Russia and an
important railway junction, on Nav 21
according to telegram received here
from Omsk, today.
A Russian wireless message. TODAY,
denies the report that explosion had oc
CURED in Petrograd due to it's approach
ing evacuation. The dispatch declares
there is no intention Of abandoning the
city and that reinforcements already sent
to the Gatchina front, south Of Petro-
grad, are succeeding in driving back the
enemy.
The ,bolsheyiki are faced BY further
internal troubles aud the official state
ment ne received here by wireless from
Moscow today refers to the internal
front where, IAN advance against Vim
nltsa has been stopped
There has also been an uprising
against the soviet in the district or
Shqnga around Lake Omega, northwest
If Petrograd
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
TARDiEU TRIES TO SOLVE
ITALIAN tMPASSE

Paris, May 2S-The council of four
of the peace conference is making a de-
termined effort to settle the Italian
question, today. Andre Tardieu, of the
French delegation, has framed a formula
which is understood to follow generally
the lines of compromise proposed by
Colonel E. NJ. House, considered last
week.
Colonel House, Captain Tardieu and
Premier Orlando were present at the
council meeting this forenoon.
The Austrian peace treaty, the news
papers say, will include clauses on the
league of nations, similar to those which
were part Of the German peace terms.
The Austrian treaty will be presented
Friday at noon.
Italians Play Lineup Game.
Altho arrangements have been made
to present the treaty to the Austrian
delegates Friday noon, efforts by the
peace conference to reach a decision
relative to the southern boundaries of
Austria have been delayed because of
the position Of the Italian delegation.
The Italians are linking questions re-
garding Austrian boundaries and the
Dalmatian coast together, but the coun-
citl Of four hopes to have the Dalma-
tian problem postponed for subsequent |
settlement Both the council of four and
the council of 10 had the southern |
boundaries in Austria under considera- |
today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
WILSON THIRD TERM
DEPENDS ON LEAGUES
FATE, SAYS CUMMINGS
Democratic National Committee Meeting at Chi
cago Mentions McAdoo and Palmer as
Possible Nominees IN 1920.

Chicago, May 2S.-Describing the
formation as an organization which
complains and moves backward" and
the peace treaty and league of nations
covenant as ..the greatest document Of
human liberty ever prepared Chairman
Homer ). Cummings. Of the democratic
national committee. today, sounded the
keynote for an aggressive presidential
campaign in 1920.
Party leaders declared they welcomed
the opportunity to make the peace treaty
and league of nations covenant the issue
in the Forthcoming fight and expressed
confidence of victory.
Until President Wilson announces his
attitude toward third term party
chieftains say there will be no serious
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29

er Mondell said. was made because
there are branches in the. department
which it may be deemed wise TO exam
inc separately" thru sub committees.
The purpose of the Investigations.
added Mr.. Mondell, is stated in the
legislative program promulgated by the
republican conference at the beginning
of this congress as such investigations
as to inform the people of war expendi-
lures and serve the public interest"
The resolution was referred to the
rules committee. headed by Represen-
tative Campbell. Kas., who said he an
that it viii be called before
his committee next week
Party leaders intimated that the in
vestigations might assume wider
scope than inquiry merely into the war
department. 1t was said that the com
nittee might later. investigate exnen.
ilture OF the Sloo, 100000 war fund civ
n the president for discretionary dis
,,osal and also for an investigation @ ~
ha -far risk insurance bureau -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
DEPUTIES HIRED
BY MOON9H|NER
PUT HIM IN JAIL
Malta Illicit Distiller
Realized Too Late He
Had Ford's Men.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta, May 2S.-Most people have
heard Of q place where the worm
dIeth not, but that place is not in Phil
lips county, for there is one still worm
that is very still, and a certain Seyre
Buisson is a sadder, poorer and wiser
man.
Sometime ago County Attorney Y. q.
Gabriel, wrote to Attorney General
Ford, asking for aid in the catching of
some lawbreakers. Two young men
came TO the county. Their names are
=. NJ. Roos and Lawrence Nangle. Af-
ter some maneuyering around the town
and a few comments on its drvDess
they received an invitation from R11js
son to come to his shack and have d
drink.
Started With Lemon Extract.
They glady accepted the invitation and
When they got there found that his
drink t was doctoredup lemon extract.
Ihat did not quite satisfy them. and
Bulsson finally figured that they would
be good men to aid him in little
money ma king scheme he had of his
own. 80 he took them to Howdoin. ar
ranged for credit for them at the
stores, gave them formula and start
ed them at work with a small still,
making fire water
For several days the young men
worked faithfully. Then Rnisson came
down from Malta, but did not bring
a worm that he had said he would
bring. Ihe deputies then thot he was
suspicious of them. so they hog tied
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
TAKE STEP
FOR WAR EXPENDITURE
PROBE EXPECTED TO GROW

Washington, May os.-Repuhlicans
made their first move in congress, to-
day, toward beginning their proposed
investigation of war expenditures.
a resolution, approved by party lead
ers, was introduced by Representative
Graham. Illinois, calling for the ap-
pointment by Speaker Gillett of spe-
cial committee of Is members ''to fully
investigate all contracts and expend
lures made by the war department or
under its directions during the present
war Early action on the measure is
planned.
Altho calling for special commit
tee. party leaders said the resolution
merely contemplated enlargement of
the standing house committee on war
expenditures, consisting OF
four republicans and two democrats,
and headed by Mr.. Graham. Provision
for the larger committee, Floor Lead
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
HIGH SOCIALISTS
ARRESTED AFTER
HEADQUARTERS
Ten Charged With SyndicaIism
Warrants Out for 36 at
Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, May 29.-J. c. Taylor
secretary Of the socialist party of Cali.
fornia, and ten other men prominent
in the socialist party were arrested, last
night, by Police Inspector Thomas Wood
and Fenton Thompson. In all, 36 war
rants have been issued for the arrest
of men charged with violating the anti
syndicalism law.
Last Saturday night the /. w. w.
headquarters were raided, five men ar
rested and evidence is said to have been
obtained for the Wholesale arrests start
ing last night. Charges of syndicalism
have been filed against the five men TAX
en- Saturday night.
Captain Peterson, head of the police
bureau, expects to have every
l. w. w. in the city Jail before the day
is over.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
80 BILLION DOLLAR
INDEMNITY GERMAN
COUNTER PROPOSAL
Also Offers to Disarm Every Warship if Part of He
Mercantile Fleet Is Returned; Suggests Six
Months Occupation

Berlin, May 28.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. counter
proposals to the terms of the peace
treaty presented to her pIenipotenti-
aries at Versailles include the fol-
lowing points, according to an unof-
fIclal summary available today:
Germany offers to disarm all her
battleships, on condition that part
of her merchantiIe fleet be restored
to her.
She proposes that there be no ter
ritorial changes without consuIta-
tion of the populations affected.
The cession of upper SiIesia and
the claims to East Prussia, West
Prussia and Memei are emphaticaIiy
rejected.
1t is stipulated that Danziq shall
become free port and the River
Vistula neutratized.
Occupied territory is to be evacu-
ated within six months.
If the league of nations Is estah-
iished with Germany as a member,
Germany shall continue to admi-
mister her colonies in accordance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29

rebels as fast as they arc built, accord
Inn to reports.
The troubles in the south coupled with
the fact that Villas activities in the
north have necessitated sending troops
t0Seampalgn against him, have reacted
ID 8e capital seriously, it is reported.
Aaary guards in Mexico City have
doubled and machine guns have
placed on the roofs of the
l1onal palace and the cathedral
sre is said to be strong feeling
nnxest in the city and some rioting
j Tulted
raj Obregon's refusal to take the
,, s ninst Villa is said to have added
feeling Of uncertainty in the
because his friends openly state
refusal was based upon his
lgt ~ Carranza was unable to cope
.l present situation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
RlOTlNG IN MEXICO CITY;
HOUSETOPS FORTIFIED FOR
REVOLUTIONARY UPRISING

Washington, May s-Revolufionarv
outbreaks were reported, today, from
Mexico City.
General Ernesto Danny, a major, four
other officers and forty men composing
train guard on the Isthmus of Tehn-.
antepec railroad We're killed recently III
an attack by rebels under General Dian
command. Ngr
The train on which the soldiers wete
riding was dynamited by the rebels. wi,o
warned the trainmen to find Other en-
poyment. The rebels say they intend
to stop all traffic on the Isthmusl Hl1S1el
and the line from Mexico City to VeS'
Cruz, but that they do not wish to f1I5
or injure innocent men, @
]. Block houses built along the
Cruz and .Isthmus lines to prd
transportation are destroyed hu ~
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29

with the principles of its league as
its mandatory.
Germany offers to pay twenty bill
lion marks in gold by the year 1926
as indemnity and to make annual
payments from 1927 onward to a
total not in excess of E00,000,000,-
600 marks In gold.
The German peace delegation here,
1t was said, today, will present
counter claim of 1885, 100000
marks for damage from the allied
blockade as an offset to the repara-
tion demanded of the allied powers.
1t was expected, today, that the coun
ter proposals would be officially made
known on Wednesday.
Demand Peace on Wilson Points.
The counter proposals in the open
ing section argue for the existence of
Germany's contractual right to peace
bases on President Wilson's IA points
because the entente nations agreed to
4 peace basis. and neither Mr.. Wilson
nor the representatives Of any other
allied government have since demanded
Continued on Page Three.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
Order Restored in
Lima Where Six Were
Killed in Strike Riot

Washington. May 2S.-Order has been
restored in Lima and Callao, where
there was rioting. yesterday. in which
six persons were killed and 20 others
wounded, the Peruvian legation was in
formed, today.
Lima dispatches said disorders 70.
suited from strike prompted by the
action Of agitatora
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
ARM|ST|CE ENDS
2 HOURS AFTER
GERMANY BALKS
Blockade Will Then Be
Clapped on Again by
Allied Fleet.
ITALIANS ARE DELAYING
TERMS AUSTRIA WILL PAY
FIUME PROBLEM
MAY BE SETTLED

Paris, May 28.-(By the
Associated Press.) - The
question Of Fiume and the
southern territorial boundar-
les of Austria has been set
tied by the allied council, ac-
cording to the best informa-
tion here this evening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
HURRAH! RAIN

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Cut Bank, May 2s.-A
heavy rain began falling at
9:45 o'clock, 1t is continuing
and it looks as tho it would
last thru the night. This
section has needed such a
downpour for some time, and
tho it is tardy, it still will
give great relief to the en-
dangered crops.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
Park-to-Park Trip
Has Been Postponed
Until About Julv ]

Helena. May 2S-The motor trim
from here to Seattle in the interest of
Park-to-Park highway which was to
have started from Helena next Monday
has been postponed, probably to july
q, at the request of the National Bu-
reau OF Parks. in telegram received
today from Washington. The delay is
asked to give the Rainier and other
coast parks an opportunity to be repre-
sented likewise.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
YUKON GOES DRY.

Dawson, Y. T., May 2s.--The terri
torlal legislature has passed law for
bidding the sale of liquors within Yu-
kon territory after September /. A
plehesclte on the future liquor policy, to
be held early next year, has been pro-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29
LYNCH IN COURT
MAN WHO KILLED
SHERIFF IN JAIL
Avengers Take Him Just
as He inishes Fond
ling His Baby.
SLEW OFFICERS SON, TOO,
IN ESCAPE FROM PRISON

Lamar, Mo-, May 28.-Jay
1T John Harlow, of Barton coun-
ty, and the sheriff's son, was hang
ed here, today, by mob which
took him from the hands of Of
1icers In the court house and lynch
ed him In the yard of the building.
Lynch had pleaded guilty to the
charge and had been given a SEN
fence of life Imprisonment. The
murder of which he was convicted
took place March 8.
Lynch had been brot here from But
ier' where he has been in confinement
since being apprehended at La Junta.
Colo, several weeks ago The train
Wnlch brot the prisoner here for his
tfiai arrived IN Lamar at p. m, to-
day. ana was met by a large number
OF men. NO disturbance was made or
threats uttered, witnesses declare.
At 5 O'Clock the trial was completed
and Judge Thurman, fearing violence
aIter pronouncing sentence. had the
prisoner taken into his private office.
ABOUT ooO persons were in the court
room. Lynch was guarded by seven of
ficers.
Shortly after 3, a men came into
the private office of the judge. over
powered the guards, put a rope around
LFnchs neck, dragged him into the
yard OF the court house and hanged him.
Dniy few men are said to have act,l-
ATTY PARTICIPATED in the hanging.
No show Of violence toward the
guards or on the part Of the mob was
made, witnesses declare. The comrt
yard was filled at the time of the hang
ing by persons who had come out of
The court room.
lynchs wife. baby, mother and
sister were in the judges office
when he was taken out hy the
mob. His handouts had been re-
moved so that he might hold the
naby and he had just given the
child back to its mother when the
men entered. Lynch is one of the
rev white men to be ynched in
Missouri
Pleads for Mercy.
When the crowd burst into the private /
hamber,. Lynch Ieaped to his feet and |
leaded for mercy, but his appeal went !
nheeded
With a cry of despair, Lyneh.s wife |
alnted and the baby was caught as it |
Continued on Page Twoy
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-29

NORTH |se I.L!Ty = sgou,e,,.,

Bislfaf2 I'D, May 2s.-Permis-
sion 1kota Heat, Light and
PoWs TO merge 13 North Da-
kufa Utilities and to capitalize
the eeaat $2,75O.OOO was denied
this eveA36g by the railroad commission.