davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
ACRE AGE

ACRES NORTH or SEATTLE
on uothell paved boulevard. 80
miles north 81 Gowen park aud
univeraitys owned hy AoattioH
largest bank by foreclosure. now
offered FOR sale at what they have
Involved. 5000 FOR your choice Of
any acre. Good auto bus service
from sixth and owe 20 your door
good school. store and community
club h0use on land Terms arr 10
per cent cash. balance monthly
payments. = per cent Come and
have frst choice.
u = IlrSDRfcKEON
as Boston Block
Elliott s0ag East 4ssi
SPLENDID COUNTRY HOME
HEARING FRUIT TWO SPRINGS
Well built house. nicely arranged Z
fun porch. excellent virW: good
sired family orchard small fruits .
new garage. also chicken house
FOR zoe birds wood shed and other
buildings. hair - place IL bottom
land. balance upland. aud splendid
soil. which has been IN crop sew
vfai years. two live springs: $40
fcrt frontage on country roads.
we'll improved district electric
hEhts. etc. Very convenient for
anyone employed downtown. Price
$3.50 terms arranged. Take East
Madison car and kirkland ferry 20
kirkland Call for Nj. Sucking At
brick bungalow office on ferry
landing
wfIfpBY ISLAND OFFERS BoTu
home and Investment; finest. rich
ct gafdrn coil. springs and lakes
abound Ace and bs convinced
just two hours between you and
plenty. FOR a sample see
3 acres. improved. fenced. small
house ana barn. orchard. near salt
water and school. only n.s8e. on
easy payments.
10 acres. unimpfoved; extra rich
easy paymontH
/ C. FuLNER COS Burke nldE.
HIGHLY IMPROVED pLAck
TOOLS AUTO TRUCK. ts.sTt
Finely improved place. 20 bearing
fruit trees 81 all varieties snail
fruit ahrubherf hedesa. flowers.
etc small houas. garage. chicken
house. two splendid wells. all 81
land level and fine soil. fenced .
one book from graded school. light
car IN splendid condition, delivery
body good tiFeE. Eoca wlth place
Handy for anyone working In
town. Terms arranged
BURKE & rAHHAfl, Inc,
seS N.w York Heck
s-AchE HOME, n,aoo. TERMS
This - highly developed place or
b-acre. 10 fruit trees: berries:
good garden soil. city lights and
water close TO paved boulevard
and fine bus service. Is minutes
from business center OF Seattle
Beautiful view place. g room
house.
Come 60 SinEsbgry's place. In Ed
mcrds. Or phone
HuRwELL a MoRFoRD
Main 1855. sfs Colfnan Huiiding
1850 $3.50
CLOSING otrT AN ADDITION
VIII sell this to-acTe tract ~ almost
half its real value Lics perfectly
level. very easy 90 improve. mostly
alder land. facing county road I;
~ u. - daily. u mile 60 HOODS
CANAL. Z miles 20 sELNEnDALE
lthe largest poultry producing
district In Washiugtpnl. Very
handy 10 Hremerton market whore
the government 10 spending mil
tlana making u the best market.
and also making plenty OF work.
800 Cash. $40 Per Month.
CLIFFORD LAND CO.
gu Third Ave Elliott -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

WATTED-BoYs FOR ROUTE CAR
rters In all parts OF the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply TO Circulation Department.
Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
33t-53s Burke Bldg. end and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

HEST Al FOREST WOOD. 15-TNCU
stove length. 1880 per load. deliv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

& ACRES. PARTLY CLEARED
PRICE sqEO

Q
& ACRES. PARTLY CLEARED
PRICE $3.50
$50 Cash. SO per Month
Very good land. mostly alder bot
tom. located on main county road
west or Silyerdalc and less than
u mile TO good Nbcach and clam
bed. this " n ine location for n
summer home on the Sound or
chicken aud berry ranch. very
dandy 10 seattle
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
Gt7 Third Avenue Elliott %
10 ACRES ALDER BOTTOM
WITH SPRING
$500 pricc--------cnHh 500
Located on main county road west
Of Sllvordalc. overlooking Hoods
Canal. q mile 10 beach. the land
IN level and easy To improve, son.
Is VERY GOOD alder bottom nd-
Joining well improved district OF
poultry and dairy farms. with Sc
attic and Bremerton for your
market
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
s17 Third Avenue Elliott 90
MUST SELI1-GOING AWAY-TEN
acres. log cabin, on WILDLY island
near water. $3.50. part cash Nd
dress ". Battan, 1928 w. JSth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

IMPORTANT--If you don't see what
you want in the above
ads. call on as and
we will select from
our largo listing "A
business suitable for
your qualifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

on PUGET SOUND: CLOSE 70
town acres on main land, with
gentle slope 20 fine beach. tide.
inndr Included: productive soil.
beautiful view Of the Oiympica.
Ideal home site. Price $3.50 terms
1850 cash balance on easy pay
ment basis Charles Homern Co.
AinHhn Bldg. on. ~ 81
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
TREMENDOUS WEALTH
HAS SHIFTED CENTER
.OFU.S. BANK RESOURCES

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Dccentraliz,-
ton of the country's banking resources
and widespread distribution of wealth.
Indicated by an Increase in bankin'-
resources of 1000 per cent or more in
u states since 1899. was shown by a
comparative statement of present bank
resources with those of 20 years ago,
issued by John Shelton Williams, comp
troler of the currency.
The banking power of the country,
20 years ago. was concentrated mainly
in the East. the report said. and
national banks in Eastern states, com
prising but 6 per cent of the territory
of the United States held almost GO
per cent of the total resources of all
the national banks in the country. The
proportion of the resources of banks in
those states to all others now has fallen
to 1878 per cent, although the resources
of the national banks in those states
have increased 277 per cent, or $7,71O,-
037 .O0Os -
Every section Of the country has shar-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
FLAYS
b0LSHEv|S|M IN
RUSSIA AND OUT
Condemns Sovietism on
Record of Terrorism
Over Workers

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Writing in the
current number of the Federationist. Of
flcial organ of the American Federation
of Labor, Samuel Gompers condemns
bolshevism completely. finally. and for
all time"
The American labor leader declares
he doubts whether the propaganda which
emanates from the boisheyist organiZa-
ton itself IS more effective than that
conducted by those who claim to be en-
tirely detached from Russian influence
and Russian payrolls" He says he
doubts whether publication issued by
Russian bOlshevist agents have as great
an effect in America as those (which
like to be known as Journals of opinion
such as the Nation. the Dial. and the
New Republic
Condemns 1t on Faith It's Wrong.
Mr.. Gompers makes an extended ref
erence to the argument that the Ameri-
can people little know about what is
going on in Russia and the argument
that it is unfair and unwise to pass
judgment.
ut was not necessary" says Mr.
Gompers, for Americans to know at
all times just what were the exact CON
ditions in Germany. 1t was necessary
only to know what was the form of
government and under what rules il
operated. We do not have to wait
for information about the form of gov
ernment existing in what is called soviet
Russia All the information necessary
to the passing of judgment on bolshevism
ana the system of government, and as ii
state of society. is at hand from sources
that are authentic"
Cites Mass Terror Exercised.
Quoting from bolshevist official doe
umentS to show the extent of mass ter
ror by the bolsheviki. Mr.. Gompers de-
clared that the economic condition in
internal Russia at the present time has
absolutely nothing to do with the merits
or demirits of the Holshevist philosophy
of government. and adds that it should
have no influence il determining fhe
Judgment of any person upon it as such
He quotes as the most direct infor-
nation dispatch from Russian trade
unionists to w. A. Appleton, president
Of the International Federation of Trade
unions. which declares tina: bolshevists
have split up the reserve funds of trade
unions. throttled the labor parties. killed
labor organizations, split up trade un-
ions as a class and put down strikes by
force of arms and plentiful executions"
I'VE know about Russia. We know
about bolshevism. We kt>w the anto-
cratic concept that undclies the MINOR
ity dictatorship which is hailed TO the
world by its dupes and advocates as the
most perfect state of society yet devised.
We know about it and we condemn it
completely. finally. and for all time"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

ed in the tremendous increase in wealth
since 1899, But the report shows that
the Pacific coast has experienced the
largest percentage of increase in national
bank reserves, amounting to 1,34O per
cent. National banks in eight Western
states--the Dakotas, Nebraska. Kansas.
Montana. Wyoming. Colorado and New
Mexico-have shown an increase of 500
per cent, and the resources of the Middle
West banks increased 1863 per cent.
The South also has shown huge in
crease, both actual and comparative,
Whereas, in 1899. the total resources Of
all the national banks in the IA southern
states We're $34S, S,5;54, 900. the total now
is $4M7.O0O, an increase of $50 per
cent. The proportion of the resources
of all national banks now held in the
Southern states is 1876 per cent, as
against 100 per cent 20 years ago.
The increase in resources has amount
ed to more than 100 per cent in each
state except Rhode Island, where the
increase was only 21.93 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
\. D. REPUBLICAN
C0NvENT|0NF0R.
BEST MAN To Win
Indorses All in Presiden-
tial Race; Told to
Avoid MP Wiles.

Bismarck. y. D.. Jan. oS.-North
Dakota republicans. in a state conven-
ton here, adopted resolutions con-
demnins the waste and extravaganza
OF the present Lational administration
and suggesting support for Wood
Lowden, Harding land others" as party
leaders.
In two hours and forty five minutes
occupied by the convention. the delegates
also listened to an address by Senator
Porter J. McCumber, senior member
from North Dakota in the United Stats
senate; nominated national committee
man Gunder Olsen for re election; nam
ed three candidates for election as presi-
dental electors with provisions for
nomination of two others and selected
ten delegates and seven alternates for
the national convention in -. Ghicag 60
June S.
McCumber Denies N. p. Influence.
Senator McCumher. in his keynote
address. refuted charges that the re-
publican party of North Dakota had
combined with any other organizations
Papers throughout the state had. for
several days. been printing declarations
that the Nom partisan league might seek
TO dominate today's convention. Senator
McCumber discussed national topics.
tHaIacieFlAlhS tne democratic admlnIstra-
ton as 'extravagant' and declaring that
increased productivity was necessary "ss
the cure for the high cost of living
Resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton declared opposition ''to socialism,
communism. T. W. W.'ism and all other
elements not III accord with the
principles of the party.
Delegates to the national convention
We're named as follows: Nick McKellar,
Case county: Henry Mclean. Cavaier
county: T.. {. Lucas. Burleigh county
The list of presidential electors to be
submitted to the primary on March 16.
was not completed. and the complete
slate will be announced later by the
nominating committee
Against Deals With N. P.
Senator McCumber spoke of North
Dakota conditions in part as follows:
We recognize that of late years there
have come into existence in this state
two organizations. one the Non partisan
league and the other the Independent
Voters league.
The republican party is strictly
partisan organization and, therefore. can
never afford to allow itself to become
an adjunct of either of these non
partisan organizations. 1t speaks the
policy of Il great nation political
party and if it is to continue its use
fulness it must never he swerved one
inch from It's absolute independence OF
any and all organizations and societies.
81
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

McAllen, Tex, Jan. 28.-Two
army aviators, Lieutenant E. F..
Davis and G. E. Grimes, carry
ing a military message from Fort
Brown, Texas, to Nogales, Ari-
zona, today were forced to make
a landing in Mexico, 80 miles
south Of Zapata, Texas, and are
being held by Mexicans.
According to a message re-
ceived here tonight from the avi-
ators. they have been promised
their freedom tomorrow morn
ing.
Lieutenants Davis and Grimes
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
Said Backers of Training
Plan Ought to Be Con-
signed to Political Oh
livion.
Wadsworth Denies Bill
lion a Year will be Re-
quired; $1,000 Per Sol
dier to Be Cut to $l70.

Washington. Jan. 2s-Chairman Wads-
worth, of the senate military committee
which agreed on Monday to act fayorably
on compulsory universal military train
ing plan. declared tonight that Represen-
tative Mondell. of Wyoming, republican
leader of the house, was incorrect in his
statements Tuesday that one billion dol
lars would be required to administer the
army re organization bill with its univer-
sal training provisions.
War department estimates, Chairman
Wadsworth said. showed that the annual
cost would be approximately S400, 600 900
less than the figure set by Representa-
tive Nondell
1921 Estimate S645 $4,000
AN examination of the estimates sub
mltted by the war department. Senator
Wadsworth said in a formal statement.
will disclose that. under no circum-
stances, will the bill involve an exependi-
ture of billion dollars annually, or any
thing like that sum. They show that.
following the passage of the bill, the an
nual expenditure for the next succeeding
six years will run as follows::
1921, $645,379 900; 1922. s670, $50 900;
1923, S6SO.O07 900: 1924. $6o6. 3d.. 600; /;
1925, $I00937 ,000;; 1926, S692, 753 900.
Average $500 In 1921.
These figures, the senate chairman
said. were prepared on the theory that
the regular army and national government
would be maintained at the authorized
maximum strength. and without taking
into account the enormous quantities of
surplus stocks of equipment now on hand.
Senator Wadsworth estimated in 1921
the average cost of a trained soldier pro-
duced under the universal training syss-
TEN would be 500. while in 1926 it would
be only $40. while today 81 800 is re-
CURED annually to support soldier in the
regular army.
Variance between republican leaders
of the senate and house on enactment Of
universal military training legislation
came into the open Tuesday.
MondeIl's Attack
Following incorporation, Monday. of
a universal training provision in the
army re organization bill by the senate
military committee. with seven out of
nine republicans voting favorably. Rep
resentative Mondell. house republican
leader, declared that leaders of the
party responsible for the Inauguration
of such legislation would be cast into
political oblivion.
The government. he told the house.
would be compelled to spend one billion
dollars and to raise the money by
bond issue to put universal training into
operation.
New LaWmaker Pacifist.
Representative Mondell estimated
that 5000 additional officers would be
required under universal training and
that 100000 would be required to put
camps and cantonments into condition
and S60,000,OO0 would be needed to
maintain them. Clothing and equip
,x-an1I furthar hn
he said.
The universal military training CON
was brought to the surface by
declination of Representative Harrel.
republican. Oklahoma. elected recently
on platform opposing the principle, to
accept appointment to the house mill
tary committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
Governors Urged
to Boost Recruiting
Week of Feb. 22-29

Washington, ian. 28.-Secretary
Baker has addressed a letter to the
governor of each state requesting his
official cooperation In the nation
wide recruiting drive to be inaugu-
rated by the war department and to
be intensified during the week of
February % to 20, which Is to be
made national enlistment week.
The governors were asked to Issue
proclamatIons calling the attention OF
their citizens to the Importance of
the advantages offered In the new
"citizen army" and to otherwise as
sist In the effort to bring the army
up to full authorized strength.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
Income Tax Returns
Must Be Exact Mar. Is
No More Tentative

Washington, Ian. 28.-AhoIish-
ment of tentative returns on income
taxes In use for several years is an
nounced by Commissioner Roper Of
the internal revenue bureau.
In making report on 1919 in
comes, taxpayers will not be per-
mitted to estimate their incomes or
their taxes. The correct amount of
taxes, Mr.. Roper warned, must be
in the hands Of revenue collectors
by March Is.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
u. S. FLIERS CAPTURED
In MEXICO; LOST WAY IN
FOGAND HAD DESCEND
Promised Freedom Today They Wire Texas Town;
Were Carrying Duplicate Military Message
From Fl. Brown to Nogales.

attached to the air station here
were carrying a duplicate mes
sage of one sent from Fort
Brown to Nogales in another
plane.
They became confused in the
fog and through compass
trouble followed the Solado riv-
er from Zapata into Mexico, in
stead of proceeding on up the
Solado river the plane was fore
ed to make a landing and there
Rio Grande. Thirty miles up the
the Mexicans took the two Amer
can aviators prisoners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
2.75 Beer Suits
Ordered Dropped
Is Chicago Report

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Prosecution of
$50 sellers and manufacturers of 2.75
per cent beer in Chicago is reported
to have been ordered dropped by the
federal government.
Chicago federal officials, it Is said,
have received instructions from
Washington to cease efforts to con-
vict the men now under bond to the
federal srand jury for violating the
wartime Aprohibition act.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
Wiley Urges Food
Replace Gold As
Standard of Value

Cleveland, Jan. 28.-The high cost
Of livlnq owes its existence IN part
to the federal reserve board, Or.
Harvey ". Wiley. national pure food
expert, declared In an address before
the National Gamers convention.
The remedy, Or. Wiley says, lies
IN the uradual withdrawal OF inflated
currency and the establishment Of
food as tho standard OF value instead
Of gold. The pre.war standard will
never return, ho said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
Harvard Increases
Salaries 20 Per Cent

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 2S-Thc
Harvard corporation announces an in
crease of 70 per cent in salaries Of all
members of the teaching staff. except
those in the law school and the graduate
school Of business administration. In
these two schools, the salary bases arc
considerably higher than in other de
partments of the university.
The increase is retroactive to January
l. last. This is the first salary increase
at Harvard in IA years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
WOMAN JUROR ADMITS DISLI<ING LW. W.
Kitchen Stills
by Thousands in N. Y.
Raided by Dry Squad

New York, Ian. 28.-The one e-gaIlon
"kitchen stiIw is the newest anti.
prohibition contrivance to make its
appearance In New York, according
to ]. J. SheveIand, a prohibition en-
f0rcement officer. He declares that
a manufacturer, who has been identi-
fled, carried on a thriving business
In the sale of the device at Sc apiece.
In raids throughout the city many Of
the miniature stills we're seized.
The Kitchen stiII'' is a large tin
pan similar to those used in restau-
rants for baking rice and bread pud-
dings, he said. A high buIging cover
of tin has been soIdered over it and
a rubber tube leads from the large
pan. Inside of this is small tin
"worm" the size of a pencil. From
the small pan also runs rubber tube
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
Burke Is Again Out
for the Delegation

Helena. Jan. 2S.--E. II. Mcdowell of
Terry. has filed declaration of inten-
ton to become candidate for delegate
to the republican national convention
p f. Burke of Scobey has filed for
delegate to the democratic convention.
Burke was delegate to the national
convention four years ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

France is again occupying public at
tention.
After the recent denial by Foreign
Minister Marques of reports that the
government was negotiating the sale
of the vessels to North American inter-
ests. delegation from local organiza-
tions called on President Pessoa, ask
ing him the governments intentions.
The president replied that it was his
personal opinion that Brazil as mat
ter of honor and by reason of her sigma
ture Of the peace treaty should idemni
fy Germany to the extent Of $4,000,
600 for possession of the ships. The
sell the ships to the highest bidders and
pay this sum to Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
BRYAN CHARGES EDWARDS
WITH RUCTION; DEMANDS
REPUBLICAN DRY STAND

serted that the governor was supported
by the liquor interests and that Gov
ernor Edwards and not he himself was
disturbing the harmony Of the party.
81 have suffered more than any other
man from lack of harmony in the
democratic party" he added. "and ! am
not disturbing the party's harmony. l
want it,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
BLOOD WILL FLOW IN OIL
FIELD DISPUTE IS WORD
TO OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City. Jan. Ex-Governor
]. b. A. Robertson announced Wednes-
day that as many men as are necessary
to carry out the court order in the Red
river land controversy between Okla
homa and Texas will be given special
commissions.
The governor was informed that,
while the % Texas rangers now on the
ground showed a conciliatory attitude.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

Bristol. Va Jan. 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan declared. in an address
here, that. although he did not want the
liquor question brought into the presi-
dental race. the people should demand
that the republican party announce its
stand on the prohibition question.
Renewing his attack on Governor
Edwards. Of New Jersey, Mr.. Bryan as
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

ter of the population was non Czech it
was out Of the question to consider a
volunteer militia system. because that
element could not be relied upon in the
event of trouble. The statement added
that the Hungarian danger" was by
no means past.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

they said they would not permit any Of
this oil tV be sent into Oklahoma.
Mayor Fred Verver, Of Grandfield
sent a message to the governor in which
he said the deputies are at the break
ing point
W. A. Fuqua, Of that city. in a mes
sage TO the governor said that blood
will flow like water unless troops are
sent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
PRUSSIA WILL DIVIDE
ROYAL ESTATES WITH
THEIR FORMER OWNERS

and the royal house will be arranged so
that the properties will be preserved
intact.
The abolition Of the monarchy. the
communication says. entails cessation
of payments to the royal house. but the
artistic articles in the castle will be left
to the future owners of the estate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29
N. Y. POLICE TO FORM REGIMENT
SHARPSHOOTERS AND MACHINE GUNS

New York, Jan. 2S.-As a measure of
preparedness against riots and serious
disorders, regiment of 1000 sharp
shooters and four machine gun squads
will be organized by the New York police
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-29

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-A semi official com
munication referring to the proposed
settlement Of Prussias royal estates,
mentions the fact that the German con-
stitution recognizes the inviolabilty Of
private property and says that divi-
sion of the property between the state