davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

In the best section Of East Chica 70
near car cine Ilne VII H. SCI fqr $500 on
ton phone East Chicago 537-R.
e-2-5
FOR Reasonable. - room brick
house. modern good location for
boarding house. block from street car
line. Reason for selling. health poor
40 Cedar ST. Phone 1o9S-R. Hammond.
SIS
FOR SALE story frame house on 30
foot lot North Side 4 bargain II
Tot particulars. 49,
FOR sALE-Modern room cottage.
hot water heat, ST. foot lot. close to
town $4,000. Part cash 4 rare har-
gain J Z. Prescott. Phone 2S12 Ham
mond Sc
$3.50 SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS -
room. ! = story. semi bungalow. On
Garfield 81. and HYDE Park. near car
lnc There are SIX complete rooms ~
the first floor. and three additional
rooms can be finished AT little cost. on
the second floor. French doors in sun
parior. tile hath, hook case colonnades.
kitchen cabinet. laundry tubs oak in
terror trim. with rooms newly deco
rated also screens. shades and fine
garage with driveway a 'Wachewicz'
quality home. ard sure bargain at
IS. 500, with $4,000 cash Immediate pos
session
room. 3 story. new residence on
Douglas Ave. between Clelton and Rus
sclf. One Of the finest homes built id
that locality with every modern con-
Nerienccs- Oak trim throughout Big
garage for fve cars. Be sure To- look
this over If YOU want 4 fine home. in s
closc-in location. A bargain at S6.350.
with one-third cash.
room. semi bungalow on Drackert
81, corner Calumet Ave. and Industrial
high schook All living rooms oak IN
Il . r1e
and shades Now vacant A massive
residence and real bargain AT S4.95O.
with only $500 cash down.
room beautiful residence on Zachau
Ave. just opposite Glendale park Hot
water heat Oak interior trim. Newly
decorated, screens. shades. fine lawn.
shade trees VIII give possession in
from 30 To SO DAYS. Price $500. with
only $4,000 cash
FRANK j. wATHEwTCz
Home Of the Best Home Bargains"
Cor Oakley and Piummer Ave
hone 1617-Open evenings
6-c-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
Real Estate Bargains

F0R SALE-Real bargain. TWO lots.
with cottage. Phone Hammond 2S42.
5-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE room house. hot water
seat Dire place. cement block garage 81
#, lot. 476 May ST.. Phone 1888 Ham
mond- 6-1-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE Modern s room bungalow.
Van Buren, ST, fire place and window
scat, book cases. kitchen case shades
and electric fixtures. newly decorated.
ready to move into. $500 cash, $40 per
month Call Jno. +. Wilhelm Son. $50
Calumet. Phone 2A9 or 1853 Hammond
Sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

arc sou reading The Trnesr
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16

Washington, Jan 15-At bipartisan
round table conference Of senate leaders,
formal negotiations toward q compromise
on reservations to the peace treaty We're
inaugurated. While no agreements We're
reached at the meeting. participated IN
BY four republicans and five democrats
prominent in recent informal negotl-
ations and which lasted two hours,
another meeting will be held on Saturday
and in senate circles tonight there was
renewed hope of compromise.
The conference in which republican
Leader Lodge and Senator Hitchcock,
administration leader. were leaders, fol-
lowed the unsuccessful attempt of demo
cratic senator's at party caucus 10
elect a leader to succeed the late Senator
Martin. of Virginia
Another development in the treaty
situation was visit to the capitol by
W. J. Bryan. The former secretary of
state conferred with the republican as
well as democrat senator's urging an i'm
mediate compromise on reservations and
ratification of the treaty. He also ad-
voeated his plan of withdrawal of demo
cratic participation in voting on the
treaty if compromise negotiations should
fail, suggesting that the democrats de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
ALLIED COMMISSION
NOW GOVERNS OCCUPIED
PORTION OF GERMANY

Coblenz. Jan. 15.-lBy The Associ-
ated Press. Military control of the oc-
cupied areas Of Germany, excepting the
zone held by the Americans. Monday
passed into the hands Of civilians, the
inter allied Rhineland high commission
becoming the governing power, according
to the terms Of peace, with headquarters
In every town and city of the Rhine
land the proclamation and ordinances Of
the high commission were posted this
morning, giving notice to the Germans
that the commission, under the presi
Lency of Paul Tirard, of France, is the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
BRYAN AS C0NCILlAT0R
GETS treaty FACTIONS
Nearer ratification

cline to vote and permit the republicans
to ratify the treaty alone and accept sole
responsibility.
Mr. Bryan also reiterated that it
would be fatal to the democrats to share
responsibility of carrying the treaty into
the presidential elections and delaying
peace fourteen months, or 10 approve
reservations curtailing power Of con-
gress.
The conference between the demo-
cratic and republican leaders was char
acterized by Senator Iodeg as. the
first practical step in the compromise
negotiations. In addition to Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock. the conferees were
Senators New. of Indiana; Lenroot. of
Wisconsin, aud kellogg. Of Minnesota, re
publaans, and Senators Mckellar. of
Tennessee: Simmons of North Carolina;
Walsh, of Montana; and Owen, Of Okla
homa. democrats. Both delegations We're
chosen informally and were said to be
without specific authority to act for
their respective sides. but leaders hope
that subsequent negotiations will result
in a compromise which will muster the
two-thirds vote necessary to ratification
The Lodge reservations were the basis
Of discussion ut the conference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
Bolsheviki Well Supplied Now.

Bolsheviki Well Supplied Now.
BY their victories. the bolsheviki have
obtained command of enormous sup
plies Of food, raw materials, coal and
rolling stock and other means of trans
port of which they formerly We're in
need
Speculation is active in the European
capitals as to what will be the next
move Of the bosheviki. 1t is regarded
as certain that, flushed with success.
they will not be content with their pre-
sent conquests, but will seek to exten!
holshevism either eastward or westward.
Expert military opinion inclnes TO the
belief that their Eext move will be an
attack on Poland and the Baltic states
and Warsaw dispatches to the London
papers already indicate that the Poles
are fully anticipating such A move.
Attack on Poles Has Drawback.
The soviets now undoubtedly COM
mand formidable forces. but not suf-
ficient to warrant an attempt to ad-
vance both east ard west. Against the
likelihood of an attack on Poland. which,
it is said would be satisfactory with the
red generals, is the fact that the bolshe-
vik flanks would be exposed on the north
to an attack by the Let's and on the
south to an attack by the Rumanians.
The semi-official statement issued at
London seems to indicate that the
British government is more appre-
hensive Of a move eastward threatening
India
All these positions will be discussed
by the assembly at Paris.
Propaganda Menaces British.
1t may be said that official circles
here appear to be more impressed with
the danger to British interests in the
Near and Middle East through holshevik
propaganda than with possible military
developments.
The British press is sharply divided
into two divergent lines in connection
with the governments treatment of the
boisheyist question. One section. strong
" anti -bolshevik. attacks Premier Lloyd
George. charging him with responsibility
for the weakening of the causes of
Denikine and kolchak by alliance with
the Prinhipo conference and with vari-
Gus bolsheyik overtures. The paper also
take the view that Germany is behind
and in conspiracy with the bolShevik
maneuyers.
Charge Trouble to Lies.
The ether section, representing the
policy of non intervention in Russia. at
tributes all the trouble to Mr.. Churchill.
the secretary of war. and to military
influences. 1t charges the government
with nduging in wholesale propaganda
to misrepresent the Russian situation
and argues that the government made 4
disastrous mistake in refusing TO
negotiate peace with th> soviets.
Within the next three months. a long
official statement dealing with Near
Continued on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
MEDAL PRIVATE
TAPS SARCASM
Of BAKERCR|T|C
Congressman Gallivan
Wonders Whether Sole
Recipient Slipped in by
Mistake; Honor for En-
listed Men Repealed.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Controversy
over awards Of war service decorations
by the war department was widened
when Secretary Baker made public a
letter to Representatives Galivan. demo
crat. of Massachusetts, challenging a
statement made few days ago by the
latter in the house. regarding former
chiefs of staff. while Galliyan amplified
his previous charges in written state
menf.
Mr.. Bakers letter dealt with the
military records and war \service of
General Tasker II. Bliss and Major
Generals Hugh l.. Scott and John Bid
die. predecessors of General peyton &.
March in the office of the chief of
staff. The secretary denied Gallivan' S
statement that these officers had been
removed for inefficiency and said he
made the letter public as the only means
the officers assailed had of answering
such charges
One Private Slipped in.
Representative Gallivan. in his state
mept. declared only one enlisted man,
apparently by error had been award
ed distinguished service medal. while
JJ4 officers and :}' civilians had been
given this decoration. He quoted figures
as to awards made, adding that he did
not desire "to anticipate or betuddle
the distinguished secretary of war IN
preparing the report called for under
the Galliyan resolution adopted by the
house.
let 1t not be forgotten" Mr.. Gal
liyan's statement said. that the act
creating the distinguished service medal
abolished the certificate OF merit. the
oldest decoration of the American army.
which was for enlisted men only
Awards BY Countries.
Il do not care to comment upon the
figures which | append. 1t certainly is
illuminating and it is proof conclusive
that the medal has been restricted to
a much narrower field than even an
nounced in my remarks in congress.
The figures quoted showed the fol
lowing distribution of u. :. Ms:
Generals. I; lieutenant generals. :.
major generals 50: brigadier generals.
II; colonels, o65; lieutenant coloneis.
rs; majors, 16: captains. .; lieutenants.
3; chaplains. 43: sprgeants. l: corporals.
private. /; civilians. male %: civilians,
female. 3.
How carefully our allies awarded
this same distinguished decoration, the
statement said. ''can be noted from the
following figures, which show the
awards of the ID. $. NJ. by countries:
American Gncludng seven to for
eigners), 535: French, IA: British. -;
Italian. %; Belgian, 10; Japanese. 4.
Rumanian. l.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
Whispers Tale Of Obser-
vation to Senate Investi-
gators, Fearing for Life
on Return.
Says Situation Would
Collapse if Wilson With
drew Support He Now
Gives Carranza.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. l5.-propa-
gandists of bolshevism have spread their
doctrine from Sonora to the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec within year. the senate
committee investigating the Mexican
situation was told by an American travel
ing man. The witness was heard in
executive session, SO that he might be
guarded to that extent against reprisals
by Mexicans. He begged that his name
not be used. because he expects 10 return
to Mexico.
carranza when forced 10 choose be-
tween the two small armies in the south,
one led by the federal commander and
the other known as the bolshevik force.
declared in favor Of the latter, hr as
surrd the committee.
Striking laboring men in other districts.
he said were frank in their declaration
Of adherence to the radical cause and
almost everywhere he went he found
undisguised evidence Of the success of
the extremist agitators.
Il have told the American consuls in
Continued on Page Two>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
Reform Associations to
Hold Watch-Night Jub-
lice at Washington; Cor
respondents to Jest.
Immense Whisky Stocks
Marooned in Bond; RI
vate Supplies Must Be
Moved Into Homes.

Washington. Ian 15.-The advent Of
the nations first saloonless year will be
celebrated tomorrow night in Washing
ton.
National reform associations. holding
Jubilee conventions here will hold num-
erous meetings throughout the day and
will watch the advent of constitutional
prohibition at 12:01 "a. III, OH Saturday
with a dinner Mt which officers of the
associations will tell of the progress of
reform work. Attorney General Palmer
will be another speaker
A lighter side TO the watch night
celebration will be portrayed at the Ma
tional Press club, with the chief feature
Of the evening il skit. written and pro-
ddced by Washington correspondents, en-
titled Water. Water Eve"
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has
virtually completed the organization.
scattered throughout every state which
will enforce constitutional prohibition.
He and Commissioner Roper Of the in
ternal revenue bureau. charged with car
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
State IRRIGATION Institute Is Launched
WHOLE NATION GOES ON WATER AT MIDNIGHT
Helen Taft Sees
Virtue in Strike
if Professors Quit

New York, Ian. i5.-it would be
better for college professors to strike
in a body for higher pay. than to
strike individually by leaving their
profession, declared Miss Helen H.
Taft, acting president Of Bryn Mawr
coIIeqe, in an address at meetings
held in behalf of the colleges endow-
ment fund campaign.
Miss Taft asserted it is to avert
necessity for strike that colleges
have launched drives for funds. She
declared teachers already have begun
a revolt against less than a living
wage.
Hundreds of schools in New York
and Maine have had to close for lack
of teachers, she said, and, unless
salaries are increased, "a few years
will see US without teachers.
1.-The discrimination against the
teacher in contrast with those who
follow other professions has been
marked" she continued.
1.-The public will pay Babe Ruth
$4,000 for half a year. and lack
dempsey 100000 or 100000 for
single fight. but they will not pay
their college professors enough to
live on. A professional baseball player
sells for Si30,O0O: professor Is
secured from one of the western
colleges for a few dollars more than
he was receiving there.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16

supreme representative of the allied
governments in the regions occupied by
the armies.
In the American region. which must
remain. technically at least, under the
armistice status until the United States
senate takes definite action on the peace
treaty, ordinances were published in the
form Of general order from the com
mander of the zone, Major General Henry
T. Allen. The program Of the commits
sion will be carried out by the Amer
leans conforming with the other occupied
areas of the Rhineland through CO.
operation between the commission and
the American military.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
WEST SEEKS AID
ON RECLAMAT
AS WAR REWARD
Governor Davis Of Idaho
Tells Nation S Lawmak-
ers It's Only Credit
Anyhow That 5 Asked
on 100 P. c. Project.

Butte. Jan. 1J--tioveGnof Duyis Of
Idaho. in plain talk To senators and
representatives at Washington. told them
that western governors and business men
had come to Washington in good faith
and asked that the representatives be
fair with the western men in the matter
of appropriations for reclamation pro
ject. says q dispatch received here.
After Representative MondeH. repub-
lican floor leader. told the delegates he
did not see how congress could give them
the $3.50 .O00. 900 for reclamation that they
asked and thought that $1GOo0.O0o was
all they could expect next year. Governor
Davis took the floor and told the senator's
and representatives. what the West did
in the war.
West Gave, But Didn't Get.
The western states gave and they
received nothing" he said. while in the
East there was money flowing back all
the time. Propositions to help Europe
stabilize itself meet the support Of con
gress but we are told that We cannot
expect aid when we simply ask the
United States to lend us credit and on
the proved record that every project
in the West now under irrigation IS pay
ing 100 per cent per year on the in
vestment.
Senator Pittman Joins In.
Other speakers included Senator Pitt
man. of Nevada. Governor Larrazola, of
New Mexico. and Congressman Garner.
of Texas. Representative Garner said
Texas is vitally interested. although IT
is not distinctly western state.
Congressman Hayden, of Arizona,
called attention to the fact that con-
gress recently voted S50.00000o addi
tional pensions to Civil War veterans
and contrasted this with the ''parsi-
monious policy toward the West.
Lieutenant Governor w. w. Mcdowell
State Senator John f. Edwards and Tom
Arthur, all Of Montana. took prominent
ra ri In the dnlihn tianc
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
JA|LOR KILLED
BY BOOTLECCER
MAKING ESCAPE.
Shoots Keeper in Head,
Seizes Keys and Flees;
Possession of Revolv-
er Follows Visit of
Brother During Day.

Minot. n D.. Jan. 15.-Ward Nc,
Grill. serving a 90-day sentence in the
county Jail here on a bootegging charge,
shot and killed Ernie Thompson. the
jailor. and escaped. A posse of officials
and citizens are securing the country;
side for McCrill
Thompson was locking Merrill up for
the night when the latter pulled gun
and shot the jailor through the forehead.
Thompson died instantly.
According to other prisoners. McCrill
seized the jailor's keys and unlocked
his cell door. Shouts of prisoners at
tracted passersby who gave the alarm.
Tom McCrill. brother. visited the
latter Mt the Jail during the day and
officials believe he placed the gun in his
brothers hand.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
DEMAND ON
DUTCH FOR
KAISER IS
NOW READY

Paris, Jan. 15.-By The
Associated Press.)-The SUI
preme council has drafted a
note to the Dutch government
asking for the extradition of
the former German emperor.
It will probably be sent on
Saturday.
The note refers to article
227 of the treaty Of Versailles
and invites Holland to join
the allied powers in the ac-
complishment of this act.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
Experts Forming New
Agricultural Body at
Bozeman Talk Matter
Over Informally.
Committees Named Up
on Constitution and
Nominations; 3 Classes
of Members Planned.
BY WARREN W. MOSES.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Rozeman. Jan. 15.-With irrgators
and agricultural men from all parts of
the state in attendance. together with
speakers of national prominence. i
temporary organization of the Montana
Irrigation and Drainage Institute was
formed Thursday at a meeting conduct
ed at the agricultural college.
BY the constitution, which was adopt
ed at this session. the objects were set
out as Ito advance knowledge pertain
courage improvement in irrigation
practices, to encourage advancement in
scientific and economic location. con
struction operation. maintenance and
colinization of irrigated and drained
lands. to promote the general welfare
of settlers, to encourage scientific in
vestigation on the better use of the
states water resources. to assist in
securing adequate legislation. and to
encourage development of legitimate ir-
rigatiOn and drainage enterprises
Members of Three Glasses.
The constitution provides for three
classes of memberships, annual at 81
per year. life at SO per membership.
and honorary to persons of recognized
eminence.
A nominating committee was named
by the chairman F. Il. Linfield. which
will present recommendations for the
permanent officers, who will serve for
one year.
The institute was opened by T. S.
Cooley. after which addresses were
delivered by Chancellor f. c. Elliott,
President Alfred Atkinson. Of the
agricultural college J. A. Harader, Of
the Bozeman chamber Of commerce, and
II. +. Murdoch Of the agricultural col
lege.
Business Of the organization was then
taken M and |. j. ODonnen. O. X.
FeatherIy and II. +. Murdock were ap-
pointed a committee on constitution and
bylaws, this committee reporting its
recommendation at the afternoon ses-
sion. the report was adopted in full.
Separate Tax Urged
Discussion of irrigation and tax
subjects as bearing upon irrigation and
agricultural institutions in general were
participated in by F. j. Linfield, ". NJ.
Wayman. Dean J. NJ. Hamilton and
others.
1t was apparent that The general
feeling was that insufficient money for
educational and research work along
agricultural and irrigation lines was
available under the present system and
that only by direct levy for this pur-
pose. separate and apart from the
present state levy, could the work be
properly carried out and the prime
objects of the agricultural educational
institutions be accomplished
These discussions were informal and,
coming prior to the permanent organiza-
tion of the institute. will have no definite
bearing upon the future action Of the
body.
The later period Of the afternoon was
devoted to addresses delivered BY two
cf the out-oftown visitors. Elwood
Mead. professor Of economies Of the
University Of California, and W. Nj.
Wayman. president and manager of the
Waller Farm Sales company.
Waller Experience Helpful.
DR.. Mead spoke upon the subject of
advantage of planned rural develop
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
MINERS CAN'T BE TRUSTED
TO KEEP AGREEMENTS IS
ARGUMENT OF OPERATORS

Washington, Jan. 15-With the
arguments of both miners and coal mine
operators in the central competitive field
completed, the coal strike settlement
commission adjourned formal sessions
until Monday. taking under advisement
statements and statistical reports which
had been filed in connection with argu-
ments during the four days of discussion.
Phil II. Penna, of the Indiana coal
operators association, closed the oper-
ators' statement There have been ;s3
years of collective bargaining In the
coal industry, he said but now the
operators are convinced that the mine
workers are irresponsible as an associ-
alton and will not keep the wage con-
tracts which they make. He formally
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16

asked the committee. iii behalf of his
associates. to consider methods OF
making its wage awards entorceahle,
even to the extent of recommending
legislation to congress.
Penna, together with Ralph Crews.
attorney for the coal operators. took
the position that the increased wage
demand was the only serious claim of the
miners. The thirty hour week asked BY
the miners. Fenna said. was almost
criminal and he attacked ii as pro-
position designed to lower production
and raise even higher the cost Of living.
Beginning Monday. the commission ex
pects To sit again as u court. consider
ing evidence rather than statements.
cross- examining witnesses and adduciug
thesviews of technical experts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-16
Lord Mayor Assaulted
by Roughs in Cork

Cork. Ireland ian. 15-W. r. O'Con-
ner. the lord mayor Of Cork was at
tackled by a party Of men while return
ing from meeting Of demoblizei
soldiers. The mayor was knocked down
and assaulted A couple of former
soldiers rescued him from his assailants
The attack is attributed to the mayors
opposition to the election policy of the
Sim Fein organization.