davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

TO BUY OR SELL-ReIinquishne
See ]. N Moore, 10 Thisted Bldg
IMPROVED FARMS, near city; s25 per
acre. Interstate Realty, 30 Steele Bldg.
HMENTS for sale; SITS and
UP. Interstate Realty. 30 Steele Bldg.
FOR SALE-32O acres of decided land.
Call 1911 First avenue no.th.
$50 ACRES, 200 in wheat, $50 ready for
spring seeding, running water; two
miles Stockett; $25 acre; $4,000 down.
balance 10 years. Logan. Thisted Bldg
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

I CAN SELL YOU a fine stock ranch
from 800 up to 5000 acres, at prices
ranging from SO to $50, in one of the
best sections of the state. Some vacant
government land adjoining. Also choice
800 and $40 relinquishments for sale or
trade. Box 1914, City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
LIVESTOCK

DUROC-JERSEY PIGS, pure-bred, both
sexes; also five Barred Rock cockerels.
1o2 First avenue south.
ERESH MILCH COW for sale May be
seen at 1861 Central avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
saw SURRENDER

Continued from Page Six
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
! Sale

AT the old Robert Craig ranch, six
miles from Monarch and f3 miles from
EaGneSfnrd.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

a SQUARE SECTION, Improved, IN sure
crop, Raynesford district, black loan.
Several ideal cattle ranches, in Belt
Park, the great hay district, adjoining
government reserve; 16D, 200. 800 acre
or larger ranches. 16e-acre wheat farm.
near Monarch. on Park to Park road;
80 acres into winter wheat, on summer
fallow; buildings. spring water; real
buy. We specialize in lands, and con-
fident we can give you real service if
you will come and talk it over with US.
John L. Watson Land Co, 121E Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
GRAIN BULLETIN

Prices Paid at Points IN Montana Taking
Recent Freight Rate to Minneapolis
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19
BUTTER. E

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Butter lower:
creamery 5SM61.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

Having purchased the Robert Craig
ranch, with all stock and equipment,
will sell the following personal prop
erty:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE-New Groom furnished bun
galow,- full basement, full lot, nice
home. $1,50O cash, balance monthly.
Call Sunday. after p. m, l2o9 Eighth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

clerks. Trucks. cabs, express wagons
and other vehicles were pressed into
service.
Traffic tied itself into scores OF
Gordian knots when crowds started
home after the first day OF the
strike. A few scattered policemen
and self-appointed officers attempt
ed to guide the streetful Of people.
Hallway stations were crowded "a
overfiowing. Ticket booths by dozens
appeared on the outsides OF the sta
tions wnere thousands pressed close
" TO buy pasteboards.
More Employees To Quit.
Further complications in the
strike situation were assured today
when employees OF the Aurora, Elgin
and Chicago Electric road voted to
strike. The road uses the tracks OF
lhe Metropolitan elevated line in
the city More than 15O 600 additional
workers viii be forced 20 walk OF
ueo automobiles and steam roads. II
was estimated.
No meetings OF officials Of the
roads or union were held yesterday.
Each side sat tight 20 await de-
velopmeQts today following arrival
OF Pres't Mahon. There was some
what OF a spirit OF fight it out" on
the part OF company officials They
contended they had offered a reason
able increase in pay al g. cents an
hour. while the men held out for S5
Union officials. headed by Bland
blamed radicals who. they contend
cd. forced the strike upon the city
by breaking of negotiations wheT
cooler heads might have effected a
settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
ARREST YOUTH IN
DROWNING CASE
Prisoner Says He Fell Asleep
in Canoe Which Was
Washed Over Dam.
BY United Press

By united BreSS;
PATERSON, y. j.. July 30
Lester Decker. 90 years old. was un-
der arrest here today in connection
with the death of his sweetheart,
Miss Mabel Harris, 20 years old.
who drowned in Pompton lake SUN
day night.
Decker, according TO the police,
said that he and Miss Harris were
returning from a picnic when he
became tired and lay down in the
canoe to sleep. He suddenly awoke,
he said. 10 find himself foundering
about in the water below a dam.
He had great difficulty reaching
shore. A search for Miss Harris was
fruitless.
According 20 the police, Decker
then returned home and told the
girls mother that she had gone to
the sanitarium where she was en-
Floyed. When her mother received
no word from her late yesterday
the police were called and Decker is
alleged TO have confessed. The body
had not been found early today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
OHIO GOVERNOR
ASKS j. s. AID
Cox Would Have Government
Bear Part of Cost of
of Living.
BY United Press I.

BY United Press:
COLUMBUS. o.. July 30.-The
government was asked TO bear part
Of the burden of high cost of liv-
ing by selling wheat under the
price guaranteed the farmers by
Gov. Cox of Ohio here today in an
address before the county prosecu-
tors in conference on the ubject of
curbing food prices in the state.
In addition. Cox advocated organ
ization of a new department Of the
state government which would con-
fine itself exclusively 10 food pro-
duction. price fixing, marketing and
distribution.
Atty. Gen. Price urged immediate
sessions of special grand juries in
those counties where evidence of
price and food manipulation was
available.
If the law is insufficient 10 curb
the profteer, then we should know
it," said Cox If we do not pos
sess the constitutional right 10 pass
the legislation, then the facility is
open 70 change the constitution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
Free Phones For
City? Not Much,
Insists Company
Look at Your Ordinance. "
Say Officials, Refusing
Service Gratis.

South Bends board of works and
the Central Union Telephone CO. are
today on the verge of a legal bat
tie
Free telephones is the objective
OF the board while payment for
many phones now used by the city.
fot which it has not heretofore been
made 10 pay, Is the cause or the
Central Union.
The recent consolidation OF the
home Telephone Co. and the Cen
trail Union brought about the pres
ent controversy which may develop
into litigation. At present both the
hell and the Home phones are in
stalled in many city Offices and
stations. The board has been ad-
vised by the Central Union that but
one phone will be allowed various
city offices for which the city shall
pay the regular rate less a 25 per
cent concession. The board contends
that under the agreement with the
Home Co. they did not have 10 pay
for the Home phones and that if
they now care 10 keep the home.
instead of the Bell phone, in offices.
The city should not he required TO
pay for them.
IN defense Of its contention the
telephone company Will point to a
clause in a city ordinance concern
ing the consolidation OF the two
phone companies wherein it is
agreed that the city valves and
gives up all rights and privileges
granted it by the Home Telephone
Co.
According to the list OF phones to
be furnished the city free as named
by the telephone company the fol-
lowing stations are named: All hose
stations. the Central fire station. po-
hcC sergeant's deck. new wa
ter works station and the fire chiefs
residence.
With the exception OF the above
the Bell phones in city offices have
been paid for at the rate OF $675
quarter. The Home phones have
been furnished free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

started a feature OF these events
was an indoor baseball game which
was staged between the orphans
team and a picked team from the
newsboys.
The baseball game was not the
only sporting attraction For the
members who did not participate in
the game. swimming contests and
track events had been outlined
The days program Will close when
all OF the boys will be taken on a
ride around the lake. The members
OF the boy scouts acted as guards
for the younger boys during the act
ivities OF the day
Special events for the Rotary
members have also been arranged.
Included in this list is a horse shoe
pitching contest. swimming and a
fat and lean mans race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
RotarianS Take Youngsters
On Outing to Lake Chabin

Automobiles carrying 80 boys from
the Orphans home. 20 News Times
carrier boys and 25 members of the
Elks' boy scouts left the Chamber
Of Commerce building Wednesday
morning hound for BerrIen Springs.
Mich. where the annual outing OF
the South Bend Rotary club is be-
ing held. The entire number of boys
went as guests OF the local Rotary
club and a gala day for their bene-
tit has been outlined by the COM
mittee in charge OF the days pro-
gram.
on arrival at the <ichigan resort
the boys Immediately sat down 10
dinner, which was served on the
shores OF Chaplin lake. After giving
the boys a chance 10 romp around
and digest their meal the special
program of sporting events was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SAYS TRIAL WILL PROVE
FORMER KAlSER'S GUILT

BY United Press
COPENHAGEN. July 50.-'It will
be shown before the state tribunal
that the former kaiser was not
y holly innocent OF responsibility for
the world convulsion," Premier
Bauer declared before the German
national assembly, according 20 a
dispatch today 20 the Politiken.
Bauer advised the assembly IL was
not best 10 discuss Wilhelm's con-
nection with the conduct OF the
war.
IF you do" he said. the kaiser.
whom you loved. VIII not come out
we'll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
EBERT GOVERNMENT
GETS SUPPORT VOTE
Rr rniteh Press

By United Press
WEIMAR. July 29.-(Delayed)
Confidence in the Ebert gov
ernment voted by a large major
ity In the German national as
sembly today.
BY a vote OF 243 to 53 the as
sembly defeated a motion cen
suring the government. present
ed by the party OF the right
The bill creating a state trib-
unal 10 try persons responsible
for the war has reached the spe-
cial committee which will con-
slider il. il was announced Off
cially today. The tribunal. as
provided in the bill. Will consist
OF prominent German jurists and
historians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
DUNNAHOO To ACT
FOR POSTMASTER
Surety Company Selects Sue
CeSSOr to Zinky, Pend
ing Appointment.

Hugh DunnahoO. local manager OF
the American Surety Co. will be act
inG postmaster in South Bend from
Aug ! until the postal department
has selected a successor to George
W. Zinky, whose resignation was
accepted some time ago.
Under the bond given for Z:nky
at the time he assumed his duties.
the surety company has the privilege
of naming an acting postmaster in
the case of the death or resignation
Of the postmaster TO whom the bond
is furnished
Mr.. Zinky Will leave Aug. or
Whereabouts for Muskegon, Mich.
where he viii become an official OF
a newly formed banking house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
INJURE TWO H00SlERS
BY United Press

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July So
one man was fatally injured and
both feet Of another were crushed
ip railroad accidents here last night
and today.
John Stockdale, 56 years old. died
at the Deaconess hospital late last
night after being crushed between
two freight cars. James d. Nc
keever. % years old, fell under the
wheels of a Pennsylvania switch en-
CINE today and both feet were crush
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
POSSE CAPTURES MEN
AFTER SHOTGUN FIGHT
ny United Press

SEYMOUR. Ind. July SO. -
Wounded with small shot from a
shotgun and surrounded by a posse
Of deputized citizens. Harry Burrel
OF Seymour and a man giving the
name OF ~. Price were arrested in "a
woods near here late yesterday on a
cnarge OF housebreaking Il Is
charged that the men stole $50 from
Mrs Sallie Douglass. and talking
machine from the home OF J. F.
Terry. a Jackson county farmer.
Price" said his home was in
south Bend Ind. bet among a num-
Der OF tattoo marks on his arm is the
name OF NJ n Cassell and this is
thought TO Dee his real name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
STATE INSTITUTIONS
TO GET ARMY'S SUGAR

bl nlteu ITtsN.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July go
Fighty-one thousand pounds of
sugar viii be transferred from war
department supplies 10 state insti-
tdtions to meet the deficit. Stanley
Wyckoff. federal agent in charge Of
sugar distribution, said today He
will rnd a requisition given him by
GOV. Goodrich for this amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
ALLEGED
BURNING Of 100
ARMY AIRPLANES
Committee Seeks to Learn
Facts of "MiIIion
Dollar Fire."
Bv United Press :

BY United Press
NEW YORK. July 5O.-A mil
lion dollar fire" in which more than
100 airplanes in first class condition
are alleged TO have been destroyed
in France, under orders of American
army officers. was the center of to-
days investigation by the congress
sional subcommittee on conduct of
the war.
The committee. which yesterday
delved into alleged cruelty 10 Amer
lean army prisoners, abandoned that
phase Of the investigation tenn
porarily TO take up reported destruc-
tion Of army property and waste.
Witnesses. testifying regarding
the million dollar fre'-by which
the incident is said to be popularity
referred to in some army circles
said it occurred in Colombey-les-
Bellies last May.
Officers Testify.
The 100 or more machines, in
cluding Liberty planes, Salmsons
and Spads. were piled up and burn
ed. after their motors had been de-
stroyed. il was testified. The first
two witnesses were Lieut.. Paul l..
Lockwood. Stamford. Conn, of the
first pursuit squadron and Sergt. Al
fred T. Rorar. Scranton, Pa, of the
fourth pursuit squadron.
Lockwood referred TO the fire as
apparently useless destruction OF
planes in good condition. He said
orders for their demolition were
written and came from officers
higher up" He didn't know their
names.
Although ne did not witness the
fire. Rorar said he was ordered TO
detail 60 men 10 do the work.
Sergt. Fred +. Bailey Manas-
quan. y. J. testified he was in
charge of a detail OF - men de-
stroying planes and that the work
was still going on when he left
/ France in Nay. He said all the
planes were in good condition and
that the records showed ole of them
I had been used only % minutes.
Prevent Photography.
Bailey said guards were placed
about the "pyres'' TO prevent photo
graphs being taken. All his men
were curious about this destruction,
| ne said. but couldn't ascertain why
I il was ordered, or who ordered II.
Today's investigation was IN
| charge of Congressman Bland, In
diana. He was assisted b. Congress
man Johnson, South Dakota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
TO RECONSTRUCT CABINET.

hl iulltu 1 ltre
LONDON. July 30.-The German
ca blnet will be reconstructed in a
few days with Count Won Bernstorn
succeeding Hermann Mueller as for
elan minister, an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin stated
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
STATE BOARD PROBES
AWARD OF CONTRACT
BY United Press {:
- -. 80

BY United Press:
ANDERSON, Ind. July 30.-A. L.
Donaldson OF the state board OF ac-
counts is here investigating action
Of the county commissioners in
awarding the contract for the l. ".
carr road The Madison COnstruc-
tion Co. OF this city bid S1s6.50O and
the Harmon -Knotts- McTurnan firm
OF Elwood bid S1SS, ,o0o The former
Was given the contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
CONVICTED OF MURDER,
HANGS SELF AT BRIDGE
BY United Press

MOUNT AYR, Iowa, July 30
Roy Emerson, Creston. Iowa. under
taher, convicted July 16 Of the mur-
der of his mother. Mrs. Kate Emer-
son, by a Ringgold county jury,
hanged himself from a bridge near
kellerton, Iowa. today, according 10
officials here He was under sentence
of life Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
PHELAN SAYS
JAPS SECURE
OIL HOLDINGS
Lack of Protection Blamed
For Growing Strength of
Anti-AmeriCan Interests.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

by United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Japan
IS buying up the oil interests Of
Americans in Mexico who want to
leave their holdings because they
feel they are insuf1ciently protected.
Sen. Phelan, California, declared in
an interview today.
Phelan made this assertion in
urging this government TO take a
strong hand TO safeguard American
rights south of the Rio Grande.
In view of the critical oil situa-
tion and establishment of a policy
by Great Britain TO absorb the oil
OF the world both in the United
States and out, If possible, our gov
ernment as a means of natural pro-
lection should take a positive stand
in Mexico and see that American in
tcrests are protected in the most
emphatic and conclusive way" Phe-
Ian declared.
Buy L. :. Claims, Charge.
Japan is buying claims OF dis
couraged Americans in Mexico who
40 not hope for any protection. As
soon as this government vigorous
ly takes an interest in the matter,
Americans in Mexico will be given
renewed announcement and the
United States will be able to make
up deficits in its oil supply.
"This is a matter Of so much inn
portance that there should be no de-
lay"
Phelan's statements follow his re-
ceipt OF a report from Van II. Man
ming. chief OF the United States
bureau of mines and on investiga-
tion of activity of foreign govern
Inents looking 10 control of world
oil fields
Report Asks Protection.
Manning's report while it does not
mention Mexico by name, declared
that the United States should adopt
& continuous, jealous and effective
policy of protecting the rights. prop
erty and lives of Americans operat-
ing in other countries.
The department of state has on
more than one occasion made effec-
tive representations TO other gov
ernments relative to property rights
OF citizens of the United States. g"
he said.
This alone will do much 10 en-
courage and give assurance TO
American nationals 10 go abroad for
production and TO protect their
rights on investments in foreign
/ countries"
Sec Propaganda.
Those who do not favor American
| intervention in Mexico declare that
American oil interests are attempt
ing TO force the government"to go
I into Mexico TO help them in their
long fight against Carranza.
sen. Phelan also made public a
letter, signed jointly by Mark l..
Requa. former director of the oil
division Of the fuel administration;
George Otis Smith, chief Of the
United States geological survey and
mining, declaring the government
should support a big American pc
troleum company organized for
worldwide development. along the
lines of the mammoth Royal Dutch
Shell Co, said TO be partly owned by
the British government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SOUTH BEND WINS
PRAISE FOR BEST
FIRE PROTECTION
Assistant State MdrShaIS Say
City Leads State in Pre-
Vention Conditions.

South Bend leads all cities Of In
diana in fire prevention conditions
according TO a report made by Asst
state Fire Marshals II. y. Styner
and F. c. Mccall following an in
spection of conditions completed
Wednesday noon.
Both inspectors save the high
est praise to Chief Sibrel and mu-
nicipIe authorities for their efforts
toward low risk from fire and for
their cooperation which has attain
ed maximum results IN hre preven-
ton.
Only Four Objections.
South Bend. according 20 both
Styner and Mccall has a model sys-
tenn and regulations and there are
but four buildings 10 which any OBJ
jections can be made. These concern
four garages which do not have the
cement floors and steam or hot wa
ter heating. In this respect South
Bend has the lowest mum Der Of OBJ
iectionable features Of any Indiana
city. In Fort Wayne 50 garages We're
found deficient.
So well pleased were the fire mar
shals with the business section
parking system for autos here the
South Bend system will be recon-
nIenCed for other cities o. the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
RULERS OF BELGIUM TO
VISIT u. S. IN AUTUMN
Bv Tinted Press

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-King
Albert and queen Elizabeth Of Bel
Sidm will visit America in Septem-
ber. it was learned today. They will
be guests of the president in Wash
ipgton after ne has completed his
trip. The king and queen are also
planning a tour Of the country, il
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

DOVER, Delaware-When Clar-
ence Norris stole bag containing
three thousand pennies from pool
room ne was traced 10y the pennies
lost through a hole in the sack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
CAN'T BLAME HIM.

by United Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 30.
His name is listed I'm the city di-
rcctory as POlybius Pappathodor-
ocoumOmtoTgotopOlOus. He has
been i'm this country f6 years and
so he has changed his sir name
TO Anaspos. He Is a Greek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

An interesting description OF
Chicago affected by the strike
will DC found on page II of this
issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

ST. PAUL, NIinn.-RecOgnitiOn,
recollection and "A burst of speed
pumped william Anderson into the
arms OF Traffic Policeman William
Sullivan. William Radke trailcd up
in time TO have Anderson jailed for
passing ST bill for $40 note at
Hastings a week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

ouiAtNh Atuftl habAtiiites
BY United Press.
CHICAGO. July 30.-Cooler heads
among officials OF the Is. 600 strik-
ing street car and elevated railway
employees today sought 10 take a
referendum vote 10 determine
whether the city's transportation
system shall continue 70 be par
alyzed.
l. ID. Bland. international treasurer
OF the car mems union, asserted he
will take steps Immediately toward
completing the referendum vote.
The hasty action in calling the
strike earl. yesterday without an
hours notice 20 the public. and aft
er refusing a 81 cent wage. Bland
said. was caused by 300 radicals
among the union men.
Bland was 10 confer with w. d.
Mahon, international president. who
arrived in the city this morning. who
had recommended the men accept
the wage scale offered, was expected
10 start a rigid investigation into
the persons causing the quick call
ing OF the strike.
Ask Help on Traffic.
Appeal for 200 citizen soldiers in
uniform 10 help handle traffic in
the downtown section and at other
congested corners was issued today
by the city public safety department.
During early hours today traffic
went as II would and numerous ac-
cidents occurred, treffic policemen
having been sent TO the riot zones.
Every conveyance was used for
carrying TO business districts the
$50. 900 workers, stenOgraphers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

NEW YORK The mystery Of the
good looking boy who tried 20 board
"a train for Baltimore was cleared up
wbfp pa interterred. he was she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

.TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1CS

By United Press
SAN FRANCTSCO-Mrs. G. VI.
FuIlcr's dream OF an auto. driven
at lightning speed. cOIlidcd with an
airpIanc was so vivid that sine broke
her ankle falling out of bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

MITCHELL, S. DIT was
hot, judge. we were Only play
ing for ice cream" moaned
Peter Nicholas. George Stattis
and Chris BOlhis.
Ninety dollars worth OF
ice cream ?" unused the judge
We'll, it'll cost you $40
apiece"