davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

The house recess plans, calling for a
complete shutdown of the lower branch
of congress from August to Septem-
ber s, are expected to be presented for
mally in the house tomorrow. While the
house is in recess the senate will re-
main session. chiefly working on the
peace treaty. The recess will delay en-
actment of several bills, including the
prohibition enforcement measure, until
September.
The Colombian treaty, involving pay
ment by the United States of S2o,ooo,-
600 to that republic as result OF the
partition of Panama, but with the origi-
nal clause expressing America re
grett for the loss by Colombia of Pana-
ma eliminated by agreement between the
state department and Colombia VIII be
taken up Tuesday by the foreign rela-
tions committee. The treaty is expected
to be reported by the committee and
ratified by the senate promptly. :,
Developments thot propable TINS week
in the treaty fight include statements
by President Wilson outlining his stand
on the proposed ratification reservations
and giving new information as to the
Shantung provision.
Both Of the expected statements would
have a direct bearing on the debate. The
Shantung provision is the subject of dip
lomatic discussion now in progress with
Toxic.
In the continuation of senate debate.
Senator Walsh, democrat, of Montana,
will discuss the treaty tomorrow and Will
be followed on Tuesday by Senators
Thomas of Colorado, and Gay, of Loui-
siaania. both democrats. Other ad-
dresses are expected later in the week.
The foreign relations committee ex-
poets to complete its preliminary read
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
War on Lunacy Trust
Declared by Man Held
Insane for 22 Years

New York. July 2T.-A seven years
war on the 'lunacy trust was declared
tonight by John Armstrong Chaloner,
grandson of John Jacob Astor and owner
of an estate valued at more than 81 800
OOO-who yesterday won his twenty-year
fight for legal establishment of his sani-
ty in New York state.
Adiudged insane here in 1897. confined
in Bloomingdale asylum only to escape
and flee to Virginia where he WAS able
to establish his sanity, and now. by a
decision returned yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Ford, "a sane and compe-
tent person in New York state.
Mr.. Chaloner declared that like Ed
mond Dantes in Monte Cristo. Il have
dug my way out after Do years and de-
clare war on the condition which i'm
prisoned me-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
BOOSTED
BY JAP PREMIER
Hara Asserts 1t Most Ef-
fective Instrument for
World Peace.

Toxic, July 27-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press)-The league Of
nations is the most important product
Of the war and that there is no doubt
that all countries will work to make the
league as effective an instrument as
possible for guaranteeing peace Of the
world was the opinion expressed BY
advent of peace.
The premier then added:
1T should be remembered, however,
that what is important IS the develop
ment of national power and fortunes,
and it behooves the japanese people to
render further efforts for the promo
ton Of their national power, taking ad-
vantage of the return of peace"
viscount Uchida, the foreign minister
said:
1T is a matter Of genuine congratr
lation that a peace treaty should have
been signed that has finally brought to
an end the great war that had been
conducted by the allies with dogged de-
termination and unflinching courage for
five years"
Farmingham, Mass, July 21.-The
Shantung settlement is eone Of the sore
spots" OF the peace 1Ifeatyt senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking demo
cratic member of the senate committee
on foreign relations, said in an address
here, but he expressed the conviction
that it would eventually be placed on a
basis satisfactory to all
Once the league Of nations is definitely
established, he said, the Shantung ques-
ton. in his opinion. would be adjusted
with complete justice to China. This
settlement, the senator said, was not
made Accord lg to President Wilson $
wishes, but his objections could make
little headway against the argument that
the transfer Of Germanys rights to
Japan had been agreed to by the allies
before the United States had entered the
war.
He accused opposition senator's Of
stirring up class and race prejudices in
an effort to defeat the league.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
KAISER FORCED OFF THRONE
AFTER ROW AT HEADQUARTERS
SAY PAN-GERMAN NEWSPAPERS

Berlin, July o7.-(By the Associated
Press si--This mornings pan German
newspapers of Berlin made feature Of
five column expose of occurrences in
connection with the outbreak of the
German revolution last November,
including struggle taking place at
German great headquarters at Spa. on
November lasting nearly a hours, to
induce Emperor William to abdicate.
Material is adduced to show that Prince
Maximilian of Baden, then imperial
chancellor, finally took the initiative
and gave to the Wolfe bureau an Off
cial statement that the emperor had alb
dicated as emperor and king Of Prussia.
altho it is averred he had done neither
and has never renounced the throne OK
Prussia.
Prince Macmillan, 1t is declared, took
this step out of misguided patriotism N
at attempt to subdue the revolutioiNTS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Stray Yankees Swung to
Shoulders Of Cheering
Citizens and Carried
Thru Streets.
Parade and Band Con-
cealed in Every Alley
for Sons Of Uncle Sam,
Says Chicago Writer.
By RICHARD HENRY LITTLE.


Kattowitz. Upper Silesia, July 2I.-
Here in upper Siiesia an American
walks in deadly fear of the Poles.
Without a minutes notice the Poles
will swing him up on their shoulders
and carry him at the head Of cheer
ing. tumultuous procession They will
prop him up on an improvised throne
and bow down before him The Poles IN
upper Siiesia not only are willing, but
are anxious, to worship any stray Am
erican they can get hold Of.
1t is very pleasant to observe this
exhibition Of Polish gratitude, but some
times trifIe embarrassing 10 the in
dividual who impersonates the Am
erican.
Sunday was n very busy day for me,
keeping ont Of the way Of Polish com
mittces. There were many big parades
Of Poles on that day and as the only
American in upper Silesia | was in great
demand. The Polish butchers wished 70
carry ME on their shoulders at the head
Of their parade. while the patriotic
daughters of Kosciusko, who wanted
me to lead their column. offered me a
choice between a bicycle and n white
horse.
Must Be Careful
| managed to avoid leading any OF
the Polish parades because it is neces-
sary to keep on speaking terms with
the Germans, who still run the police
force in upper Silesia. and the cor
respondent has sad time if the police
force does not ike him.
In intervipwiup Drnminpnt Poles an
American correspondent who wishes TO
maintain an unpre JUDGED position must
be most careful / find / can never let
prominent Pole I am interviewing get
to the telephone. If he once gets TO the
telephone, he says few things in
Polish and right away band and
parade appears in the street with wild
cheering for President Wilson and
America. The Poles seem to have q
band and parade concealed in every al
ley, ready TO pounce down on the first
American that wanders by.
These attentions would be all right
only the Germans are always standing
around with cold coarse sneers. and
know that the next time l ask for 4
passport the Germans will show a will
ingness to give me a passport only to
one place and that is place | wish to
stay out of as long as possible.
Americans Like It.
But Polish enthusiasm towards the
American is deep and sincere, and the
American cannot help liking it.
1t is growing, as the Poles are feel
ing surer that the plebescite in upper
Silesia will be strongly in favor of the
country going to Poland. When | first
came into the province week ago it
seemed to me that sentiment was about
evenly divided. but the Polish cause
seems to be growing every day. If a
vote were taken now, | think Poland
would win. The Poles are certain they
will hold .heir present advantage and
Continued on Page rwo)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Gaining in Strength
Says Bolshevik Boss

Vienna. Thursday. July oT.-(By The
Associated PresD George Tchitcherin,
Russian bolshevik foreign minister, an
swering an inquiry made by Vienna
newspaper as to the present situation
of the soviets, is quoted as follows:
.We are stronger than ever. Our
revolution has vanquished the Hohenzol-
lerns and the entente has gathered the
ripe tsuit. The Russian rejuvenation is
progressing, but breakers are still ahead.
kolchak has foreign backing: he has
gathered a large army"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
CONGRESS TO HONOR PERSHING
WITH SWORD, VOTE OF THANKS
PERMANENT RANK OF GENERAL

Washington, July 27-Preparations
for the welcome Of General pershing on
his return home are being made by both
congress and the war department, but
the plans of neither are yet complete.
The congressional program, however,
calls for the gift Of a sword, vote Of
thanks, and the permanent rank Of gen
eral on the commander Of the American
expeditionary forces. War department
plans have not yet been completed and
are awaiting receipt of information as
to the time of General Pershings re-
turn.
Representative Royal johnson, Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
RACE RIOTS SWEEP CHICAGO STREfTS;
BATTLE STARTED BY BEACH BATt1ERS
HOME FROM ARMY,
FORTIFIES BANK
WHERE HE WORKS

Chicago. July 27.-The fortified
bank has made its appearance. As
precaution against robbers who
made frequent attacks upon outly-
Ing institutions. the Pullman Trust &
Savings bank has been equipped like
a modern fort.
This innovation is due to the in
itiative of Lieutenant Donald r.
Bryant. cashier, who served in a
machine gun battalion. 1t was his
experience in the war that gave him
the idea of meeting bank robbers
as the Germans were met, with a
hail of shot and shelf.
The fort consists of a steel cage
or tank with ioophoies, in which are
stationed expert marksmen with
high power rifles. They have a COM
manding view both of the interior
and the exterior of the bank.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

South Dakota who served in the A. r..
f., after conferences with department
officials announced tonight that legis-
lation was being drafted calling for vote
of thanks and the presentation of a
sword. He added that this legislation
would be presented to the rules commit
tee during the week in an effort to
dispose Of it before the beginning of
the house recess Saturday.
WINS Upton CUP.
Cleveland, July 27.-The Sir Thomas
Upton cup for sail boats. was won to-
day by the Meblah, owned by Commodore
w. Il. Huntington. of Cleveland
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
New Rate on Steel
Subject of Inquiry

Washington, July 2t.-Acting on
complaints from western consumers Of
rolled steel, the Superior, Wis. board
Of trade, and the Birmingham, Ala. cham
Der Of commerce. the federal trade com
mission has decided to investigate the
practice in the steel industry Of basing
all prices Of the commodity mentioned on
manufacturing cost plus freight from
Pittsburgh, without regard to whether it
is actually produced at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

forest was burned today The % fire
fighters in that region escaped uninjured
A new fire was reported on Grant creek
about four miles north of Missoula. An
other fire in that section was reported
under control today. The Marshall creek
fire in the Clearwater forest in Idaho
is burning furiously but officials here
have not received reports as to its
acreage.
No word was received from any of the
other forests in this district.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Women First to Ride
on New Air 'Liner''

Atlantic City. n. j., July Pin
augurating daily passenger service be-
tween Atlantic City and New York, Mrs.
J. A. Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges
of Dallas, Tex. arrived as the first
passengers on the aero-marine boat at
3 20 y. m. The start from the pier at
Goth street and Hudson river was made
at 1 O'Clock, and the air Timer" made
the trip against strong head winds. The
machine was piloted by Robert W.
Hewitt and the return trip to New York
was made in the late afternoon
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
.STRAUS ASPIRES
TO BE MAYOR OF
NEW JERUSALEM
Chicaao Tribune Service.

CnicdgO lTiDune SeTviCe.
New York, July 0.--Nathan
Straus has an ambition. 1t Is to be
the first mayor of Jerusalem when
Palestine becomes the Jewish home
land.
MIR. Straus long ago expressed his
intention of going to the Holy Land
and devoting his fortune and the re-
mainder of his life to the welfare OF
its population. When the British
pledged themselves to establish
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine,
Mr.. Straus confided to his friends
and officials of the Zionist organiza-
tion here his desire to be the first
head of the new Jerusalem. A. F..
Fromenson of the Jewish organiza-
tions of America says that already
5000 American Jews have volnn-
teered. They are largely In the pro.
fessional and technical class and
leaders of industry who have agreed
to accept positions in administrative
and executive capacities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Jess Wizards "Bit"
Shrinks to $68,59O

the government on the 100000 which
Jess Willard received when he lost his
heavyweight boxing title to Jack Demp-
sey, decreased the amount to $6S.59O.
according to figures announced tonight
by +. j. Lynch, an internal revenue
agent. Dempsey actually received $23,-
$40 of the S27 500 called for in his con-
tract, he added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Motormen Have It on
Harvard Instructors

Cambridge, Mass, July 27.-Salaries
~ many assistant instructors and some
Instructors at Harvard university are
lower than wages paid to street car men,
according to figures made public in con-
uection with the announcement of plans
ftsr a $10,OOO,O0O endowment fund cam.
paign. Some instructors receive less
than 1000 a year, while some assistants
receive as low as $500,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Foch Fixes Boundary
in Polish Squabble

Paris, July 27-The supreme council
has accepted Marshal Foch's report on
the boundary between the Poles and the
Lithuanians, whereby the Poles shall
move into Suvalki and withdraw to a
line running northeast from Suvalki
The request from the Karelians to be
heard has been referred to the Baltic
commission. The economic clauses of
the Bulgarian treaty have been referred
to the economic commission with in
structions to report back Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Army Has Released
Three Million Men

Washington. July 27.-Progress Of de-
mobilization has been announced as fol-
lows: Officers and men discharged to
date. 3,02S.4 sailed for United States
from Europe since November IL last.
1867 ,327; estimated strength Of army
July %. 7O4 $40 Of whom 234,975 were
in Europe, $4,000 at sea enroutc home,
and 100000 in United States; enlist
mants 81 $50
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

PROTESTS AT SALOONS.

Mexico. City, July 27.-El Heraldo De
Mexico in the course of protest against
social conditions in the capital states
that there are now more than 1000 sa-
looms in the city with scores of others
operating in secret under the guise of
rest rooms.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

ing of the peace treaty tomorrow. After
disposing of the Colombian treaty, the
committee plans to hear one or two Of
the experts who assisted the American
peace delegation at Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

movement which was rapidly getting out
of hand, and it forced the emperors
advisers to hurry him away to Holland.
The pan-Germans now charge the form
er chancellor with treachery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Will Free Haywood
Under SAG, 900 Bond

Chicago. July 2T.-Bonds of 5000
for the release of William ID. big Bill
Haywood, convicted secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. have
been approved by Federal Judge Alschu
ler. He probably will be released from
the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Monday. pending hearings on appeals
taken by himself and ninety-three other
l. w. W's. convicted before Federal
Judge Lands q year ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
HALT DEBATE
ABOUT PEACE
Senate Will This Week Turn From Controversy
Over League of Nations to Consideration Of
Pending Treaty With Colombia; House Will
Rush Business to Clear Calendar Before Five
Week Recess Beginning Saturday.

Washington July 2Th senate controversy over the peace
treaty and league of nations covenant will be halted
this week to consideration of the pending Colombian treaty
will be occupied with rush of preparatory
to the planned of five weeks beginning Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
l2O FOREST FIRES BURNING
IN MONTANA-IDAHO REGION

Idaho and seemingly little progress is
being made by the fire fighters.
Reports came to headquarters today
that a camp in Dry Gulch in the Lolo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
WANT LOTTERIES AGAIN.

Mexico City, July 27.-Efforts are be-
ing made in some quarters to have the
decree prohibiting lotteries revoked
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28

London, July 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Curtailment In the
amount of cloth used In the kilt
worn by Scottish troops has saved
$4,000 to the government. The
Scottish troops did not resent the
innovation, and to all appearances
their kits are still as full and as
picturesque as ever.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-28
Jazz Dance Doomed,
Kilties Shortened

Chicago Tribune Gable, Copyright.
London, July 27.-The passing OF
Iazz is foreshadowed by the secre-
<tarv of the somewhat grandiloquentIy
styled Imperial Society of Dancing
Teachers. The society Is holding Its
annual congress next week and some
newly invented dances are to be
exhibited which will "supersede
Jazz, fox trot and all Others"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-21
Proceedings OF The
County Commissioners
KadOka, S. d.,
February llth 1919.

At 9 o'clock, Board of County
Commissioners met as per ad.
Journment, meeting called TO or
der by the Chairman, Members
present Frank Coye, Chairman,
and E w Thode. also County Au-
ditor Otto c. Sharon. Minutes
of meeting held January 9TH. Sch,
9th, 10th and llth read and ap-
proved.
! On motion, application of Geo
rGe Fauske for continuation of
School Loan No 55 for $35000 on
+ 5sSWA OF Section 81. EHNW1l
OF Section 81 of Township Two
South, Range Eighteen East, was
approved, for five years.
/ On motion the following salary
claims for the month of January
we're approved
+ L Barth, County treas
urer, l25 90
F A Austin, Register of
Deeds 100 90
Otto c Sharon, County
Auditor 100 90
L S Dubois. Superinten-
dent of School IS O0'
J c Pease, Clerk of the
Courts 10 So
F P Carlisle, States At
torney so 90.
K |, PinkertOn County
Judge 4l 67I
On motion bond of Ed Fremole
as county assessor for $500 co.
was approved
On motion continuation Certi- |
tlcate of bond No0-ll23 of Z. w. |
Ihode for $1,000 90 for two years
was approved.
On motion claim of ! NJ Win |
ter for $78 55 for damages to au-
tomobile was rejected.
On motion board adjourned un-
til LOO o'clock p m, February III
1919.
AT l:30 O'Clock p. m. Board Of
County Commissioners reassem-
bied as per adjournment, Mem
bers present, Frank Coye chair
man, + W Thode also County au-
ditOr Otto { Sharon.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the general fund
BelVidere Times, Official
Printing, SO 70
Mlllie Ru d d, Clerical
work in auditors and
treaSurerS Office 80 90
John Krovoza, water tor
court house IS
Dr. K w Minard, medical
service forcounty pau
per. Mrs Trick II 90
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-21
Buy All You Can of 1919 War Savings Stamps

NEA of Section 26, in township
Is range l9 f
Otto & Peters on the SWA sec
ton 2in township Is, of range Is
+, for $1,000 90.
Fred II Keeling, on lots 3, 4,and
SI2SWA section l9and lots 3 and
a section 80, In township Is of
range 23 + for $500 90
l. RColllns on the EASW4
section l9, Lot 2 E1aNW4 sec
ton 30 in township Is range 22 +
for $1,000 90
Benjamin b Clark on the SWA
SeltlOn Is, in township Is range
70 +, for $500 %
OttO K Larson on Lots 3 and 4
IN section 30. township Is, range
70 +, for 300 90.
Katharine Trick, on the NW4
section Is, in township Is range
25 + for 700 90
Mary Oldaker on the NEA of
section 28, in township Is range
ZOE for 500 90
Mary Oldaker on the NV i of
section II, in township Is. range
ZOE for $500 90
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the general fund
+ w Thode, per diem
and mileage commits
sioner dist. No 3 81 40
Frank Coye, per diem
and Mileage commits
sioner dist. No 2 IL 80
On motion board adjourned un
I'll 900 o'clock a. m. March llth
1919
Board of County Com
mlSSiOners by
Attest Frank Cove.
Otto G Sharon, Chairman.
County Auditor.
If your land is for sale see G..
w. Hutton, Kadoka, S. d.
For sale:--Two first class Ford
Touring cars good as new. See
me quick J. H. Thomas. 9tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-02-21

Scott Wellman, Ianitor
for January Is OC
Kadoka Rochdale Co.
Merchandise 27 OF
Jas A Smith Lumb Co..
Coal tor States Attor,
ney 10 1O
On motion claim of T. J. Car.
rico tor S. was allowed and war.
rant drawn on the County road
fund.
AT this time the directors of
Jackson County Farm Bureau
met with the board of county
commissioners and discussed the
County agent proposition, and af
ter some discussion no decision
was made.
On motion board adjourned un-
til $50 o'clock, a m February r.
1919
AT . a m the board of county
commissioners reasembled as per
adjournment, Members present
Frank Coye chairman, and f w
Ihode, also County auditor. Otto
{ Sharon Meeting called to or
der by the chairman.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn
on the general fnnd
Jackson County Pub Co.
Official printing and
supplies ll9 so
Cottonwood Republican,
Official printing 20 IS
L 5 Dubois, postage and
express 2 74I
On motion the bond of S p Hur-
ley as county commissioner for
$1,000 OO for a period of one wear
was approved.
On motion board adjourned un-
til l:3O o'clock p m January 18th
1919
At l:30 o'clock p m Jan 18th
Board of County Commissioners
reasSembled as per adjournment
Members present Frank Coye, |
chairman, E w ThOde also Otto |
\ Sharon county auditor,
Meeting called to order by the |
chairman.
On motion applications forI
loans from the permanent school |
tuid was approved as follows for
i've years.
Julius c Rounds, $4,000 90 on
he following real estate, SW4 |
NEA NHSE4, lot 2. section 10.
oW4 SW "A section IL, Lots |, 2,
and a, Section IA, in township
IS of range l9E.
Albert S Nelson, $1,000 90 on
he NWA section II in township
IS OF range y +
Albert E Schmidt, 500 90 on
he NWA section II, in township
s, range Is +.
George Abraham, $500 % on
he NEA section 7, in township
5, range 22 Z
Dennis q Butler. asked for
1900 90 allowed $1,000 90 on the