davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Cork Hunger-Strikers
Begin Nineteenth Day
of Fast; Food Offered

Dublin, Nov. s.-(By the Associated
Press). SO far as the authorities here
know, the nine hunger-strikers in Cork
Jail, who Monday began their ninetieth
day of fasting, are taking no food, ac-
cording to the chairman of the prison
board. The chairman said today suitable
food constantly was being offered.
The latest reports from the prison
doctors testify to the weakness of all
the prisoners and say that their condi-
ton isspuzzling the authorities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Hull of Tennessee
Loses to Republican;
in House z Terms

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. S.-Represent-
ative Hull Of the Fourth congressional
district Of Tennessee, has been defeated
for reelection By a majority of 800 by
w. L, Clousc, Republican, according to
the official count of the ballots COM
pleted Monday.
Hull is Democratic national commit
teeman from Tennessee and has served
seven terms.
Republicans are assured of at least
four members Of Tennessee's next con-
gressional delegation with the possihil-
ity of capturing a fifth seat, as the re-
suit in the Eighth district is still i'll
doubt.
The states present delegation has
eight Democrats and two Republicans.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
FRANCE SUCCESSFULLY
SP A n s WAR-PEACE
ABYSS, SAYS PREMIER
Shows Same Ardor in Her Re-
construction, Which Is So
Difficult for Victors.

Paris, Nov S.-Francc has shown the
same ardor in her reconstruction as she
did in the war, and has successfully
crossed the passage from war to peace,
which is always difficult for victors,
says Premier Leygues in an interview
printed Monday by the Petit Parisien.
Belief is expressed by NJ Leygues
that the League of Nations must become
great force and strong barrier
against return Of Imperialism and mill
tarism. He declares the governments 5
program is to enforce execution of the
Versailles treaty that national recon
structions and the organization of work
and production may be advanced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Landlady and Typist
Quarrel; Both Found
Riddled With Bullets

Fulton. No., Nov. s.-An open verdict
was returned Monday by coroner's :
Jury which Investigated the shooting of
Miss Carolyn Weant. 81, and Mrs. Ma
son McCown, 81. found dead in the Nc
Gown home early Monday. 1t was test
flied that the women had been heard
quarreling over domestic affairs.
Miss Weant, stenographer, boarded
through the heart. Two bullet wounds
Were in Mrs. McCown's breast. The
shooting occurred in Miss Weant's room.
behind a locked door. A revolver was
found on the floor of the room. :
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09

pfganlZatl0n OF the new league came
after the five American league clubs had
refused to reply to an uitimatum issued
by the other eleven clubs giving them an
hour and half to join in the reorganiza-
ton.
Adopt Lasker Plan.
After organizing the new league, the
baseball maguates proceeded with the
Lasker plan for civilian control of pro-
fessional baseball and appointed Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands of Chicago,
chairman of the tribunal
Judge Lands, if he accepts, will be
the supreme dictator of all leagues
joining the plan and will receive $4,000
year.
Second and third members of the tri-
bunal will be appointed later and one
will be chosen by the minor leagues.
Representatives of the new league left
tonight for Kansas City where the Ma
tional Association of Minor Leagues
meet today to present the proposition
to them.
Seventeen Contract.
The minor league member would serve
six years while Judge Lands would
be given contract for seven years, ac-
cording to statement made by club
owners.
Judge Lands was notified of his
appointment by committee of five aud
told them he would take the matter
under advisement aud make known his
decision soon.
The action came after an all-day ses-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09

These clauses, which provided for sec
ond chambers and dissolution of the par
iaments should they not be properly
constituted, were carried after being Sc
verely criticised by former Premier AS
quith and others as tending to reduce
Ireand to a backward crown colony, by
ample majorities in a small house, show
ing the slight interest now shown in the
bill.
Awaits House of Lords
The measure has to run the gauntlet
Of the house of lords where, according
to rumors, an attempt will be made to
cut the six Ulster counties ont, leaving
them to be administered by Westmins-
ter.
The home rule bill came before the
committee Of the whole house. The
clause providing for the operation Of
second chamber leaves to the Irish par
liaments the duty Of framing the neees-
sary scheme. It was adopted, It's to 81.
The government had originally pro-
posed to draft the scheme, and was sub
jected to much hostile criticism for evad-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09

the frozen ground, it was impossible
to bury the dead during the winter.
according to the Austrians. Naked
bodies were stacked like logs out
side the huts they had occupied, re-
manning there until spring. During
the past summer. large graves were
dug i'll advance for those doomed by
starvation or illness.
The Russians formerly gave the
prisoners almost uneatable bread.
The prisoners now are given houses,
but must get food, in districts where
almost no food is to be found. the
Austrians declared.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09

sion of both factions in the reorganiza-
ton plans with neither side yielding.
johnson Holds Out.
Emissaries from the johnson camp
conferred with club owners at the joint
session of eight national and three
American league clubs. but without re-
suits. At 2:3O pm. the joint session issued
an ultimatum to the johnson clubs de-
claring they could either come over and
take part in the meeting which would be
governed by majority vote, or a new
league would be formed. Failing to
hear from the five American clubs, the
other eleven clubs went ahead with their
plans.
I'll do all IN my power TO help make
baseball worthy of the name it has
big thing right away" said Judge Lands
when offered the craftsmanship Of the
new tribunal. 'The proposed plan
should be great thing"
As chairman of the tribunal, Judge
Lands would receive $4,000 more
year than he gets now.
Loyal Five" Stands Pat.
The five clubs which stood by johnson
are Detroit, Philadelphia. Cleveland,
Washington. and st. Louis. Monday
night they maintained that the new lea
gue woulu have no effect on them
We are The majority Of the American
league and consequently are the Amer
lean league Clark Griffith, of the
Washington club said. '.The American
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Wholesale Grocers
Aver Jobber Loser by
Freight Rate Boost

Helena Nov. s-The Montana
Wholesale Grocers' association, in ses-
sion here Monday night, went on record
as opposed to the recent advance grant
ed in intrastate freight rates, by the
state railway commission.
Reports showed, it is said, that job
bers in the state are now losing money
rapidly, because of the decline in COM
modify prices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
WAR PRISONERS DIE BY WHOLESALE
IN BOLSHEVIK CAMPS OF SIBERIA:
RUSSIANS DIG GRAVES IN ADVANCE

Copenhagen, Nov. s.-Lieutenant
Fisher, of the Austrian army. and
eight comrades who escaped from
a Siberian prison camp, arrived here
Monday and declared prisoners in 81
IBERIA were dying by wholesale from
starvation. tuberculosis, typhoid and
other diseases.
The Austrians cited one camp of
5000 prisoners of whom they said
1000 died i'll six months. Forty
thousand died up to the end of 1918
Certain camps We're called dead
mans camps. because of the high
mortality rate, they said. Owing to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Grand Jury Indicts
Alleged Slayer of
Coughlin Infant

Norristown, Pa, Nov. S.-August
Pasquale was indicted by the grand Jury
today on the charge Of killing Blakely
Coughlin, 13 month old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Coughlin June 20. The
grand jury also found true bills charging
kidnapping, burglary and extortion, there
being two counts on the extortion hll
While waiting in the prisoners room.
Pasquale talked freely. He said he in
tends to plead guilty and take my med
icine."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Snowsleds Rush to
Polar Bears Relief

Seattle, Nov 8.--A snowsled relief
expedition to rescue the crew Of The
power schooner, Polar Bear, which is
trapped in the ice off the Siberian coast,
is to be organized at an early date.
states information received here today
from Nome, Alaska According to nd
vices here the vessel is frozen in the
ice in a remote district off Siberia and
the members Of the crew are facing ulti-
matey starvation. with less than two
months supplies on board.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
NEEDN'T KEEP ALL YOUR LIQUOR AT HOME
REDS STRIVE TO SOW SEEDS OF REVOLUTION IN T. S.
Police Force Says
Hell Quit Unless
Given Better House

Essex Falls, NJ. j., Nov. 8.-The
police force Of this village has threat
ened to resign unless he can find a
"real iivah.e house."
Samuel Mullins is his name. He is
chief of police, sergeant and patrol
man. BY day he is expected to pro-
tect the village from stray cows and
by night from robbers. but in his
spare time he has no satisfactory
home, because of the housing short
age.
Mullins formerly was only half the
police force, but his partner, Henry
Clay Skidmore, resigned October
because he couldn't find lodgings
The borough council intends to
adopt resolution providing for the
erection of two houses. Then the
city fathers will double the police
force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
Fights to Settle
Quarrels in School
Flayed by Churches

Chicago. Nov. Sights staged in a
Chicago school under the direction of
the principal to settle grudges between
pupils, who represent % nationalities,
were condemned today in a resolution
adopted by the Chicago church fedora
ton.
The principal recently announced she
had found boxing matches refereed by
her were the best means of settling
quarrels
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
BRAZIL FIRMS PROTEST
D'ANNUNZiO SHIP SEIZURE

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 7.--(Delayed) =
Eight important firms of this city have
protested to the foreign minister against
the recent seizure at Fiume by Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzio of the steamer Cog
ne, which carried cargo consigned to
Brazil
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
COLORADO MINERS VOTE
TO RETURN TO WORK.

Denver, Col. Nov. S.-Coal miners in
the northern Colorado fields who have
been on strike since September 81, voted
to return to work Monday, pending set
tlement of the dispute, officials Of their
union announced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
WOULD POSTPONE
RATIFICATION OF TREATY

Constantinople. Nov. S.-(Havas. y
The Turkish government has addressed
note to the powers in which it is
declared the present time is inoppor-
tune for ratification of the peace treaty
by Turkey.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
DOESN'T AFFECT ILLINOIS
SEARCH AND SEIZURE

Chicago, Nov, S-The supreme courts
ruling that liquor lawfully acquired can
be moved from place to place will not
affect the legality of the Illinois search
and seizure law, which prohibits this
practice federal officials said today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
MAJOR LEAGUES WRECKED
BY LASkER'S plan, new
l2-CLUb CIRCUIT FORMS
Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands Offered Chair
manship of Civilian Tribunal to Govern Organ
lied Baseball at Salary of $4,000 Yearly; Five
Teams in American Out of New Deal.

Chicago Nov 8Major baseball leagues Monday
and II club league composed of the eight National league
clubs and the three from the American league which
with them plans for reorganization of the game
twelfth member will be chosen, it was announced
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-09
WALLOP HOME rule
BILL WITH RIDERS
THAT MAY KILL IT
Clauses Provide Second Chambers Dissolution Of
Parliaments; Reduce Ireland to Back
ward Colony, Says Asquith

London, Nov. 8-(By The Associated Press THE
home rule bill passed through nearly the final the house
OF Monday night with two clauses added by the
government which, in the opinion of Irish Liberal politicians
ndaradit ctraIv dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
RUNNING OFFICE BUILDING
IS DECLARED A SCIENCE
Must Know Mechanics, Have
Executive Ability and Be Diplo-
mat and Business Man as Well.

1.-THE average tenant in an ONCE
building does not notice the progress
that has been made in the management
of this type of building" remarked
real ESTATE man this week
Not long ago the modern once ouiio-
ing was run by man with the tue
of "janitor," he pointed out This IS
rot the case today, 1t was explained.
..The man who runs modern once
building carries not only the title OF
manager but he is an efncient Nigh
class man who knows how TO rent
rooms and1is thoroughly familiar with
avery detail of the building. from the
mechanical plant to the hiring OF the
scrub-women," he said.
I'm fact. the management OF tne up
to-date office building is today science
which is no easier to master than many
of the honored professions" it was
stated.
.The successful building manager
mist not only be a man with mechanical
and constructive knowledge. but must
be endowed with executive ability
He must be a student Of human ma
ture. a diplomat, and, in fact. n-execu-
tive who combines the qualities or
business man and a professional man.
The benefit Of this new type of man.
apement, he said, is by no means all
for the owners. The tenants share
in it by receiving more efficient serv-
ice. better buildings in which to serve
their clients. and, perhaps. lower
rentals than If the buildings were mis-
managed. .t.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
14TH STREET HIGHLANDS
HOMES REPORTED SOLD
Dwellings Located on Longfellow
and Kennedy Streets, Respect
lively, Are Disposed OF.

The sale Of two houses in his Four
teenth Street Highlands operation was
reported this week by D. j. DUNCAN.
as follows:
Michael ]. Kindsfather purchased
house numbered 1922 Longfellow
street northwest. This house contains
eight room and bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights and hardwood floors.
With the completion of this sale Mr..
DUNCAN reports that all of the brick
houses which he has recently COM
pleted on Longfellow street are sold.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Short was the .pur-
chaser of 1903 Kennedy street. This
house is built along the colonial style.
has a large cellar extending the full
length Of the house. On the first floor
there is reception hall. living room.
dining room, kitchen, pantry and
breakfast porch; on the second floor
there are four large bedrooms. q bath
and a large double sleeping porch
| This is one Of the row of twelve
i houses which Mr.. DUNCAN has re-
i Gently completed on Kennedy street
| between Georgia avenue and 18TH
| street. The sales in this row have
been exceedingly active. as there art
| only two houss remaining unsold. It II
/ stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
DETACHED HOMES BUILT
FROM SPECIAL DESIGN
Realty Firm Offers Twelve Resi-
dence Properties With "club-
rooms as Feature.

Announcing that. after all. the
people want something for their
money" the firm of Shannon & Luchs,
builders, has just placed on the mar
ket twelve detached homes Of special
design, erected at 18th and 1ngraham
streets northwest.
No efforts were spared to obtain
the best in home-designing. materials
and workmanship, it is declared by
members of the firm. Yet 1t Is
claimed that through superior buying
and construction methods the own
ers will be able to sell them at sew
eral hundred dollars less than prices
asked for what are characterized as
MISUNDERSTANDING products"
Having in mind always the COM
fort of the prospective purchaser, the
builders have incorporated IN tnelr
new project innumerable little lnno-
vations of interest to real estate men
generally, it is pointed out. Among
rooms" on the first floor. where the
man of the house may entertain his
friends in quiet seclusion. iior where
the housewife may act as host to
the Sewing circle" with more OF
less immunity from disturbances.
Every bedchamber mas a ci %; an: any
in each closet is a 'shoe sheif' raised
from the floor. precluding Uttered
floor when hopping is attempted
Special attention was paid to wall
snace. so that double beds and otnel
large pieces of furniture may be ac'
commodated. Automatic gas heaters
insure hot water instantaneousiy.
and two or three baths. with hooret
attics. Roofs are of slate. The IRON
doors are designed to meet the archi
tectural requirements of each home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BUILDING IN D. c.
REMAINS INACTIVE
Permits Issued for Erection
of But Four Homes.
Church Alterations.

Records Of the District building in
epector for the past week failed to
disclose any improvement in the local
building situation. Permits were is
sued for the erection of only four
dwellings,. as compared with twenty
garages.
Church congregations. apparently,
are Drawing present building condi-
lions with little concern
The nton-Temple Memorial Church
was granted a permit to erect an
edifice at 18th and Newton streets
congregation formerly was located at
14th and r streets. Recently 1t
Joined with Gurley Memorial Church
and bought the site on 18th street
for a new church building. Work al
ready has been started on the project.
The First Baptist Church was
granted permission to make repairs
to its building to the extent of 5000.
Holy Cross Academy will repair the
structure at 1885 Upton street at a
cost of $4,000.
Permits Granted.
other permits were issued, as fol-
b. L. Dulaney. to erect garage rear
201S Hillyer place: cost. 5000.
l. ]. Mangan, to erect garage rear
1909 Girard street: cost. $1,000.
r. H. Howard, to build garage rear
81 street northwest. Cost, Si.VVu
Mrs. F.. l. Denny. to repair 2915
Porter street: cost, $500.
s. B Milton, to repair 1853 18th
street: cost. $500.
G.. W. Chase, to repair AIS Cedar
street: cost. $1,000.
G. Young. to erect garage rear 1343
Meridian place; cost. $3.50.
E j. Sheehy. to repair 1920 9Th street ;
cost, $1S5.
H. w. Heine. to erect garage rear
1923 Gallatin street: cost. $500
Fred s. Lincoln. to build at SO 18th
street: cost, $6.454.>
l. Gabaldon. to erect garage rear 2940
Newark street: cost, $500.
fstreet northeast: cost, $4,000.
]. H. and Mopie c. Young, to erect
garage rear 1920 Massachusetts avenue
southeast; cost. $3.50.
Charles H Tompkins. to erect garage
rear 1912 Park road; cost 5000.
L. l.. Elmer. to erect garage rear 1922
Sth street northeast; cost, 5000.
Mrs F. P Jennings, to erect garage
rear Gal Kenyon street: cost. $500.
Mrs G. H Clark, to repair 5212 Con-
iuit road cost. SAC.
Claude F. Thompson, to erect garage
rear 518 6th street northeast; cost. $225.
George R Loyal. to erect garage rear
3421 34th place; cost, $500.
]. D. veehmeyer. to erect garage rear
5S21 Columbia road cost, $500.
d. Derzairtz, to repair I'll It'll street;
cost, $1,000.
II. and e. B. Jackson. to repair 1926
Kennedy street: cost, $125.
George H. Oddrick. to build dwelling
Mrs. NJ H. Pilling, to erect garage
rear 1913 18th street: cost. $500.
Holy Cross Academy, to repair 1855
EpNdu street: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
HOMES CHANGE HANDS.
John Quinn, Inc, Reports Activit!
in Residence Market.

A number of residence properties
changed owners this week through
the Office of John Quinn Co, Inc. The
list of transactions follows: 433 NJ
street northwest was sold by Vera A.
Mohundro to Samuel Feldman, who
will hold the property as an invest
ment.
Severina Foute purcha sed 2240 On
tario road northwest for her own
occupancy.
Donald NJ. Clark bought "a Sth
street northeast from T. C. Mattingly
1T is understood tine purchaser will
occupy the property.
James NJ. Lanigan bought 81 Ada ms
street northwest, and will occupy the
property as his home.
Daniel Histon. purchased the two
family apartments at 1207-07 y -09
|09k c street northeast from Charles
II. Potter and will hold them as an in
vestment.
Alice E. Vinton bought from Juliu:
Militzer 430 10th street southwest
The property will be occupied by the
purchaser.
Frederick W. Miles. represented By
the office of Robert E. Mitchell Com.
pany. purchased premises 1908 Colum
bia road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NINE DWELLINGS SOLD;
VALUE PUT AT $50, 100
Houses in Petworth and Mount
Pleasant Among the Prop
critics Transferred.

Nine sales of residence properties
aggregating in consideration $sS.1o0.
were reported this week by the office
Of William s. Phillips. The transac-
tons follow:
Maj John F. Chaplain purchased
1925 Kenyon street northwest, a six
room Phillips-built house of brick and
front. from Lulu w. Fran
els.
Israel z. Stolberg purchased 1923
Crittenden street northwest from Fee
Xix NJ. Poole.
Harry S. True purchased a suburban
dwelling at 1545 Brentwood road
northeast from Alfred F.. Randolph.
Misses Gertrude A. and Catherine A.
Rinehart. purchased a house at 3333
nth street northwest from William
S. Phillips.
Bertram A. Mckinney bought a
house in Petworth at 51S Taylor street
northwest from Mrs. Florence Louise
Dudley.
Two new 18th street houses were
f! sold, No. 1917 to Hartsell o. Bowman
! and No. 1913 to Felix NJ. Poole.
! Arthur A. Ludke purchased house
at 2033 22d street northeast from AL
lgernon s. Price. This is another
lPhillips-built home.
| A Mount Pleasant house was bought
iby Maurice Einbender from Archibald
w. Brown. This property is located
F. at 1929 Park road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

G. r. Watson, to repair 300 14A
street northeast; cost. 5000.
William Smith, to repair 221 street
northwest; cost, 800.
w. F. Young. to repair 4420 Conduit
road; cost. $500.
Martin Barnsfather. to build at $500
Conduit road; cost. $4,000.
S L. Cooper. to build garage rear
926-92S F street southwest; cost, S41O.
Mrs A. B: Carly, to repair 229 Mas
sachusetts avenue; cost, $243.
Vincent LanZillotti, to build garage
rear 2434 Ontario road; cost, $500.
F. p. De Blast, to erect garage rear
1888 Riltmore street; cost. 5000.
Federal National Bank, to repair
615-617 14th street; cost, 5000.
A. Ahmansohn. to erect garage rear
1910 c street northeast; cost, 5000. :
Henson Henry, to repair 101 Ala
bama avenue southeast; cost, $50.
Edward 8. Neal to repair 521 18th
street southeast: cost, 5000.
Margaret v. Mckinley, to build ga
page. alley between I and K. 25th and
26th streets: cost. $500. .
A. r. Carl, to erect garage rear 1926
Ontario place; cost, $500.
DR.. r. S. Trumble. to repair rear 1923
II street: cost. $4,000.
F. D. Grever. to build 1911 Gallatin
street; cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

loans. Such q system need not In any
way compete with the federal re.
serve system, but should supplement-
such systems in successful operation
abroad.
"The federal government could es-
tablish a bureau as clearing mouse
of building methods and standards.
Finally, the federal government could
enforce anti-prof1teering laws against
gross offenders. particularly In coal
I'm answer to the question. What
can be done about the housing
crisisr would also reply. Keep
general business healthy. Bad hous-
cause Of unsound Industrial condi,,
lions. If business is bad people VIII
have little money to buy houses or
to pay rentals, and we may have
willing but no longer able buyers.
general prosperity and ample
housing go hand in hand.