davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
CANADIAN FARM
EMPIRE OPENING
To ITS SOLDIERS
Assistance in Loans to
Be Given Experienced
Men for Development
of Western Lands.

Ottawa, March 17.-Canadian soldier
farmers will soon be able to settle in a
large area Of western reserve land which
has been thrown open through eancella-
ton by the crown. according to an
nouncement by the soldier-settlemen
board.
Action has been taken to dispose Of
$4,000 acres of Hudson Bay reserve
lands situated in the provinces of Sas-
katchewan and Alberta, and 1O,4OO acres
Of Doukhobor reserve lands near Kan
sock, Saskatchewan.
A portion Of the land will be sold
April IL and the proceeds given to a
reserve fund to offset settlement losses
and to aid returned men physically dis
abled whose condition and circumstances
necessitate their being settled on land
The remainder of the area will be
thrown open about April 80 for soldier
grant entry.
Assistance in the form Of farm loans
for stock and equipment will be given
to those men whose knowledge of farm
Ing will enable them to proceed with
the development and operation OF their
lands.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18

The Peruvians charge that General
Monies is candidate for the presidency
Of Bolivia. is reported to be leading the
anti Peruvian manifestations. is being
supported by Chile and is being supplied
with arms and ammunition from that
country.
May Call Out Reserves
The exact situation in Bolivia is
somewhat obscured, owing to the rigid
censorship reported to have been i'm
posed at La Paz Reports reaching Peru
that General Monies was mobilzins Bo-
liVian reserves caused deep concern. At
the Peruvian embassy it was said that If
this was true Peru would be obliged to
call ont its reserves. as its standing
army consisted OF only Il few thousand
men.
First Case for League
Peru and Bolivia are members of the
league of nations and if they severe dip
lomatf relations. the crisis thus pro-
voked would, under the articles Of the
league covenant, be such as to bring the
dispute to the official cognizance of the
council Of the ieaSne
Some diplomats considered such an
eventuality not at all unlikely. They
said such a case would have peculiar
interest, as it would afford the first
test Of the strength and power Of the
league.
Should Peru and Bolivia fail to sub
init the dispute to the league the council
might be expected to take action on its
own initiative.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
INDIA JOINS CRY
FOR FREEDOM To
THAT Of IRELAND
1000 of Race March in
New York; S St. Patrick
Parade; Green, White
and Yellow, Colors.

New York. March 17-The tradition
al wearing Of the green in St. Pat
rick's day parades on Fifth avenue gave
way today to the wearing of the green,
white and yellow-the tri-colors of the
Irish republican honor of Eamonn De
Valera, head Of the unrecognized gov
crnment, who reviewed the $4,000
marchers from st. Patrcks' cathedral.
The parade was a free Ireland dem
onstration, the like Of which New York
has never before witnessed.
1t also took on free India" aspect,
for more than 1000 representatives of
that race marched with the sons Of
Erin.
While the colors of the Emerald isle
naturally predominatcd, the Stars and
Stripes led the parade. followed BY the
fighting Irish SixtyNinth," formerly
the 165th United States infantry Every
Irish American organization here was
represented.
Between the great Gothic towers of
the stately cathedral floated the Amer
lean flag and the tri-color of the re-
public.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
BIC SILVER ORE
STRIKES ADD To
NE|HART' : BOOM
One Assays $50 Ounces
to Ton, Other 90: One
Vein Exceeds 10 Feet
in Width: Stock Jumps.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily TriIa.ue
Neihart, March Il Eneavering of
two extensive bodies of rirn silver ore
in the Moulton mine WeIe announced
Wednesday by officers af the Cascade
Silver Mines & Mills. az having been
brought 70 light within the last three
days,
One of these ore bodies running very
high in silver, was encountered upon the
7UO-foot level This vein had width If
over 10 feet and assays made from ore
taken from the richest portion, which
carries IA width of about five feet, ran
better than 100 ounces Of silver to the
ton
One Not Fully Uncovered.
Another ore body, larger III extent
but not so rich in values. was found
on the 300-foot level. This body has
been opened up to a width of 10 feet
and so far neither the foot nor the
hanging walls have been encountered so
its exact width is not known. The ore
was discovered while drifting south upon
this level 1t is understood that it will
average more than 60 ounces of silver
to the ton.
Stock Jumps IS Cents.
The news Of this discovery has created
great excitement about Neihart and ii
is undermstood here that the stock of
the Cascade Silver Mines & Mills today
jumped in consequence, from 20 cents
to Sl.15 per share.
The Moulton is one of the Oldest of
Neihart's silver producers and after hav-
ing laid idle for many years was re-
opened more than n year ago by the Cas-
cade company under a bond and lease.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
SENATE TABLES
RESERVATION To
L|bERATE IRISH
Proposal Treated AS St.
Patrick $ Day Politics
and Ridiculous Amend
ments Are Offered.

Washington. March 1T.--Hastenins TO
clear the way for final action on the
peace treaty, the senate today choked
off a st. Patrick's day debate on the
Irish question. by tahling. 81 to Il.
proposal to declare BY reservation that
Great Britain should proclaim Ireland
free.
The motion to table was made hy
Senator Kellogg. Republican, Minnesota.
who denounced the proposal as "poli-
ties
Thirty Republicans and 20 Democrats
voted for the motion while II Demo
Gratis and seven Republicans opposed it.
This Irish declaration was proposed
by Senator Shields, Democrat. Tennes-
see. us an amendment to Senator Owens
reservation declaring that the British
\ tContinued on raxe Two.s
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
MERGED FLEETS
WILL NAME UVER
To TEST CANAL
January Practice Will Be
Held in Pacific Off
Panama; Ships to Visit
Coast Ports.

Washington. March 1.-THE Pacific
and Atlantic fleets will meet off the
Pacific coast of Panama next January
in their first joint maneuyers. designed
to keep the navy ION its toes during
peace.
This was decided at conference be-
tween Secretary Daniels and Adnlirals
Rodman and Wilson. fleet commanders.
who viii work out details. 1t is prac-
ticaly certain, however. that a battle
between the fleets, similar to actual
warfare. will be arranged. 1t may also
serve as a test of the Panama canal as
an element of naval strategy.
After the practice, the combined fleet
will visit principal Pacific coast ports
of the United States to give the people
an opportunity to see the nations full
naval fighting force. It will be the first
time that the entire battleship strength
fas visited the Pacific coast since the
Atlantic fleet made its memorable cruise
around the world in 19o1-0S
Announcement also was made that the
annual practice cruise of the midship-
men next summer would include a voy-
age to the Powahatan islands and Go
several ports on the Pacific coast. Six
battleships will compose the practice
squadron. which will begin the cruise
June s with some 800 midshipmen
aboard. The cruise viii end August 23.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
Premier's New Party
Is Opposed by Liberal
Associates in Caucus

London, March 17.-Premier Lloyd
Georges plans Of fusing two wings of
the coalition into a new party met an
unexpected check Tuesday, according to
the London Times, when he privately
addressed Liberal members Of the min
istry and urged that it was impossible
at present to establish purely Liberal
government and that if the Liberals were
to share in moulding events at this criti-
cal time, they could only do 50 in nsso-
citation with others
Such large proportion Of his col
leagues. says the Times, obi.cscd to
his view that he was obliged to pro Mise
that he would go slow when discussing
the situation at a/meeting of all the
coalition and Liberal members of par
lament Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
POOR BOY KICKED TO DEATH
BECAUSE HE WORE TATTFRED
CLOTHES But HEADED CLASS
"Poverty Ted' Tronced Two of Well-Dressed
Tormentors, Then Five Waylaid Him; Victim
Found Unconscious; All Confess.

Pueblo. Colo. March 17-Five school
boys, arrested today in connection with
the death Of Ted, the S-year-old son
of Mrs. II. A. kuykendall confessed.
according TO the police. that they kicked
the boy to death because they were
jealous Of his high standing at the
school which the boys attended.
The Kuykendall boy suffering from
severe injuries, was found behind bill
board He died an hour afterward. The
police are Withholding the names of the
boys under arrest.
Ted, in a statement shortly before his
death, charged he had been kicked and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
No Bergdoll Defense;
Counsel Declares u. S.
Failed to Prove Case

New York. March E7.-Court-
martial on Governors island of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoil, wealthy
Philadeiphian. charged with aese.-
tion in evadng the draft. ended
abruptly when his counsel announced
no defense would be offered. because
failed to establish Its case. Official
publication of the verdict. II Is ex-
pected, will be made Within week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
SElNA TE REJECTS VIEW -IYZTH-ALARNP POLICY
TlLERS FEEL OUT BRYAN AS A CANDIDATE
Ex-Kaiser and Son
Will Be Allotted
Residence Areas

The Hague, March II. (By The
Associated Press).-A royal decree,
dated March l6, says the place to be
allotted to former Emperor William
of Germany as his residence will form
part of the province of Utrecht, and
that it will be fixed later by the gov
ernment. The decree was in connec-
tion with an announcement to the
allied premiers regarding their recent
note concerning the one-time monarch.
The premier states that the govern
ment is considering an official alot-
ment of land at Wieringen as a place
of residence for former Crown Prince,
Frederick William. He said that up
to the present the government had
no indication that the former emperor
or his son had taken part In any
political activities whatever.
The Associated Press was informed
from an official source that the real
effect of the decree concerning Will
liam Hohenzoliern will be to restrict
him to Doorn and Amerongen and
their surroundings, and that one of
the main purposes of the decree was
to exclude him from any large towns.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18

injured by five school boys. Physicians
say the lad died as result Of the in
juries.
Behind the death of the lad is a school
boy feud. Ted's mother is poor. His
clothes earned for him the name Of
Poverty" among school mates. Despite
handicaps the boy led his classes. This
is believed to have aroused jealousy.
Ted. according to his statement. whip
ped two boys Of his own age Thursday
when they jeered at his clothes. Friday
five older boys attacked him and kicked
him into unconsciousness. Neighbors
found him behind a bill board.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
GERMANS FEAR CLIMAX As
CHANCELLOR kAPP QUITS
UNDER RED SPECTER PLEA
Mystery Shrouds Retirement Of Head of Revolu-
ton; May Mean Resumption Of Military Power
by Noske; Ebert Sends Airplane Over Capital
Dropping Leaflets; Troops Stock Streets As for
Siege; Strike Becomes Threat Of Terror.

Berlin, March 17-Eyenng-(By The Associated Press.)
After holding the of for less than five days. Dr. Wolf
Kapp the selfapponed chancellor and Dictator has
tired from office and control He resigned Wednesday, and
official communication explained that the chancellor considered
his mission fulfilled when the old decided to meet
the most essential demands made of it. He also moved to
this action by the extreme necessity of the fatherand which de-
manded union against the dangers of bolshevism.
The real circumstances of Kapp retirement still hroud
ed mystery An important factor undoubtedly be found in
the deliberations of the undersecretaes and imperial council
Tuesday which Major General Luew attended The
of this conference that both Kapp and Luetwz agreed
this but when he returned to the chanceery he allowed him.
self persuaded change his mind retain office To
him has been delegated the executive by the former
luonary chancellor and difficult what will happen
that Luettwitz remains the military dictator Berlin
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-18
Commoner Dlsclalms
Any Aspirations for
White House at Present,
But Will Give Views.
Organized Agricultur-
lists Have Other Posi-
bilities in Reserves; Are
in Dead Earnest.

Washington. March William Ien-
nlngs Bryan has received the first copy
! OF the questionable prepared by a com
mittee Of the National Board of Farm
organizations for presentation to all
presidential candidates. to place them on
record on matters of interest 10 farm
ers
In accepting the questionable, Mr..
Bryan said he was not ut this time a
candidate, but would study the series of
inquiries and give the farm board his
opinion Of them.
Some of the Issues.
Elimination Of the middleman. pro
lection Of the farmer in his right to
organize, appointment of an expert ac-
ceptable to organized agricuIturists as
secretary Of agriculture, and representa-
ton for farmers on all boards and COM
missions are the main planks in the
farmers platform outlined in the ques-
tionnaire. according to c. s. Barrett,
president OF the National Board and
chairman Of the committee which drew
up the DOCUMENT.
Other issues presented include the
tree and unquestioned right Of coll
leetve buying. reduction of the farm
tenancy evil, improvement of farm credit
facilities, national conservation and the
H.. Il
and free assembly"
VIII Test Other Candidates.
The committee already has listed
nearly a score Of active or prospective
candidates to receive the inquiry and
will add Others as each candidate,
active or receptive assumes that state. =
The list now includes Vice President
Marshall, Senators johnson. Poindexter.
Harding. Lenroot, and Owen, Governors
Cox, LoWden, Sproul. Coolidge and
Goodrich, and Herbert Hoover, Attorney
General Palmer and General Wood
There is no plan for interrogation of
congressional candidates, but copies Of
the QUESTIONABLE will be placed in the
hands of all members of the organiza-
ton. Frequent reports will be made on
answers received from the presidential
candidates.
We have started something that we
will stay with to the finish Mr.. Barrett
said.
Warn It's Sign of Decay
The QUESTIONABLE is in the form of
letter asking the recipient to send
definite and clear replies to twelve
specific inquiries as to his views.
Prosperity on the farm is the first
condition Of general prosperity the
preamble asserts decline of agriculture
Is now and always has been the central
danger to civilization. Agriculture is
declining in America. If the general vel
fare of our people is to be safeguarded.
the decrease in farm production compar-
ed with population and the impairment
of the fertility Of our soils must be
stopped
''In views of the power exercised by
the president upon both the legislative
and administrative branches of our gov
ernment. we believe that not only the
forty million people who live and work
on our farms, but all Americans, desire
and have the right to know III advance
what they may count upon a candidate
to do after election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
IT WAS A GREAT PICNIC
Senator Capper Entertained 1o'OOO
Guests at Twelfth Annual Affair

rha twelfth annual birthday party
,-i,-n, nv Sen. Arthur Capper at Car
field park Wednesday was atteI .laza
nv more than 10000 chlIureh' i 1.l.s
than IS per cent OF "n1 ,Ili 80 - given
ont of town. Each chud was $50
two tickets to the merry go-rounu ~ an
gicrre eight and one to the Ice CT SdIli
zte1d and skating rink. One hunoreu
and ninety gallons OF ice cream
passed out in 1900 cones: N
Tbe -children began arriving at ~
,,,c1oclr in the morning and remained
until o'clock in the evening cams
basket lunches at noon senator -
nor was there in person 10 "eiSOlitt
them, and delivered a snot oSniocIr
from the band stand at cIoSE1.
Itortv Bov Scouts assisted the sehato l.
h., Dolicine- the grounds ana M atcliliIs
~ - - e.eifents Kate and Kilnlaurs
King, humane officers. maintalneq1
first aid station On, on the 6us sUesN'
'The feature of the day was the atIi
7o+fc vents after lunch. The N1nlahu
Baseball team failed to aPPear Sc 90
fhe game was awarded 10 the N I-o
park team by default. d tbe afh-
Teceived n prize. Winners OF 'ne az
ictic events also received prizes con
-;Sti,,e Of Docket knives, books sew
So rets fountain pens and other
articles. .-;o,,s events
5o-vard dash for boys under Il Gears TD-
Fiovi Rose: 5O-yard dash for g 3dr bo o
licr f2-Violn Pyle: 50-yard dash lot .t w ~
nnder 14ERalph Roach: SO-yaLEdd d a5 da Io5
eiris untsr I4-Flossie Jones; 5o-yara ua ~
5ar boys under 1G-The od0Te MGSlu Tg3n ia
rnrd dash for girls under ~ ua lilier
f-o-bes. bicycie slow race for boys uh9 ger
i3HEay Crawford; bicycle SLOW S race i biI
@i-is hinder 13-Geraldine Anderson ~. D
eevcje slow race for boys under 16L ,o1 11
1;sfn+er. hobble race for boys under L. q,
Robert sewelI: 3Oyard hobble race sSsvd Iof
.Irie under 12-Leona Howaru' ~ HnLN
hnhbIe race for boys under IL - hou MI,
tsaPtncr: 3oyard hobbIe race for girls Sun I'm
9cr 'iiEGenevieve Jacobs; JO-yaTd three
1egrcd race for boys under le-GeoIse
Ttprv and Ralph Brown; JO-yard I, nIeeo
Homes and Ruth Lohrer: Go-,yard dash LOT lot
bovS under 12-WcsIey Speed i3.yhru
dash for boys under 14-The0 Oo M 4sondcli
4,o-issar, ao1vard shoe race for boys under
54~Albert Delespine; 30-yard shoe race so . lot
eir1s under 14-Genevieve Jacobs 90 &i
sserS race for boys under 16-Timothy Dig 1
renrcr: 30-yard egg and spoon race 70!
riris under 1G-Ida Murphy: 29-yard glrIs
frrr-for-au backward race-Iiar Mlls"n'
,-ir,s' free-for-all baseball throwing contest
liar Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
WHEAT PIT OPENS
Grain World Watches Resumed
Future Deals at Chicago.
Speculative Trading To Be Held
at Minimum.

Chicago. July 15-Prices started
lower than expected today for future
deliveries OF wheat, the first of such
prices quoted in nearly 3 years. De-
cember delivery opened at s2.72 to
$2-75. Estimates by traders before
hand were that the initial figures
would be about $3.50.
Eager watching by the grain trade
thruout the world attended the re-
sumption today of pre-war methods
of dealing in wheat. On the Chicago
board of trade. where the chief inter-
est was conferred, an entire absence Of
formality characterized the event.
stopped August, 1917.
For the first time since August Is,
1917, when the United States govern
nent assumed control over business
in wheat, operations were permitted
today that went beyond mere limited
quantities on a hand to mouth oasls:
Instead the buying and selling OF
wheat was broadened out SO as 10 IN
cIude future as well as immediate oe
livery with no restrictlon as 70
except as guided by the regulatlhs
powers which the members OF kn IN
board Of trade had voted to the OH
Gals of the institution. To facllltate
the new dealings. temporary quarters
on the exchange floor were proVldeo
in the trading pit which in ante
bellun1 DAYS was devoted to oats.
The plan Of a modest start IN the
former oats pit was adopted on tne
assumption that II would take consul
liable time for the wheat market 10
adjust itself to an open supply and de-
ynand basis In this connection; Il.
Gates. president of the Board OF Iraoe'
said speculative trading would be en-
60, ed only to the extent necessary
70 furnish a stabilizing influence. He
added that not until transportation
conditions became more normal couIu
tho market in future deliveries De eN
Dected to afford the full measure "
Which they had been accustomed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive

It's easy to be plump, popular, and at
traetive instead OF being thin, angular and
scrawny. Almost invariably the trouble
Is due to weak nerves and consequent fail
ure to assimilate your food You may
eat heartily, but owing to the lack of
nervous energy and impoverished blood
you don't get the benefit from the food
you eat. All of this can be remedied very
quickly by taking with each meal a five
grain tablet of BloOd-Iron Phosphate,
This quickly strengthens the nervous sys-
TEN. enriches the blood ana increases its
oxygen carrying power. and In a remarka-
bly, short time the average thin. weak, nerY-
ous man or woman begins not only to put
on flesh, but also begins 10 look and feel
better. Sleep, appetite. strength and en-
durRnce are improved. dun eyes become
bright, and. unless afflicted with some or
Ranic complaint. there is no reason why.
II you take Blood Iron Phosphate regular
y. you should not soon look and feel much
better and many years younger Deposit
81. 20 today with Geo. W. Stansfield or any
other druggist for enough BlOod-Iron Phos-
phate for 4 three weeks treatment. Use
Hs directed and II at the end Of three weeks
you aren't delighted go back and get your
money. Your druggist a man you know.
Is authorized to give it to you-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15

Aristo Cap Shape Hair Nets. very good quail
ity, 1Oc values, special for Dollar Ct M
Day, II for. V4 SVV
Princess Chic Hose Supporters, belt styles in
pink and white, regular $1.25 values Ct m
for Dollar Day at. VA sVV
DIR. Parkcr's Waist Supporters, ages to IA
years, the regular 65c values. Ct m
Pearl Buttons to - on a card. 15c G. IN
cards, 10 cards. Observation-Disclosures. y sVV
Notions-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15

Pelletiers Mothers Club members and their friends
will picnic with their children at Gage Park Friday after
The members and guests will meet at 80 Friday
afternoon the fifth floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-15

WOmen's Union Suits, all fine quality. in tight
a ana t9oss nnee sizes % - esc ST 90
Dress Bingham, over so pieces from which to
select. stripes checks and plaids full color
yards for, Observation-Disclosures 81 .UU
Dress Bingham. 80 inches wide. zephyr weight,
in bright plaids. the desirable material for
summer. 69c value Ct m
yaEuS " = wv
GIasco Linen. in white. pink. lavender and
and boys suits soc quality e. IN
yards for. y sVV
Corscts several lines of our best models in
pink and white. high low medium e. m
bust, Is to 2s, s1.49 and s1.63 ones. spx sVU
Gauze Vests, pure knit smooth yarn. v-neck
sizes ss. IS and 40, 2sc values. Ct m
-reIleticr's Bargain Basement