davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
S2,OS5 MORE FOR
COMMUNITY SERVICE

A thousand dollars has just been
added TO the Community Service cam
pagn fund through the contribution
OF that amount by T. Coleman dupont.
In commenting upon Mr.. duPonts
contribution, Mr.. Nlelds. chairman OF
the Community Service committee. said /:
Nothing could have been more timely
for the service than this contribution
of one thousand dollars We were
Just debating whether we could spend
a little more money on athletics and
music when the letter OF Mr.. Coleman
dupont came In
Mr.. duPonts gift with that OF Mrs.
It. Coleman dupont for like sum,
made total OF 5000 from his own
family, which Is next TO the contr bu-
tion OF Pierre 5. dupont OF $500, IS
the largest received from any one IN
d'vidual.
Among other donations which were
reported at Community Service head
quarters yesterday was s75 from Henry
j. Krebs and SIS from A. ~ Sanborn.
Travellers Aid workers and others
who are assisting in raising funds,
under the direction Of Mrs. Marie II.
Haughey, reported promises of support
from a number OF the business con-
oerns Of the city.
The Safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER |
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
FAMILY WILL GET
G0LDSTINE ESTATE

Coroner Bullock this morning receiv-
ed a letter from the Secretary Of State
at Washington. authorizing him to pro-
ceed In settling the estates OF William
Magnus and Nathan Goldstine.
The coroner Is directed 10 make set
tlemcnt Of Magnus' estate. consisting
principally OF old clothing, TO the con-
sui OF Switzerland in Philadelphia,
who Is looking after German interests
in this sector.
In the case OF Nathan Goldstine. a
Russian, the coroner Is TO settle the es-
tate, cons sting OF approximately 5000
in money and stock, and make return
TO the family Of Goldstine through the
consul general Of Russia in New York.
Goldstne was found dead in his cob
bier shop.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
KALSERiS FRIENDS
DENIED AUDIENCE

LONDON, March ~ (f.30 p. M
United Press "A news agency dispatch
via Copenhagen says the Independent
Socialists and Communists in Berlin
have proclaimed a republic and dcliv-
cred an ul matum 20 DIR Won kapp
head Of the revolut' 'onary government
Won kapp replied by establishing mar
tial law the dispatch said.
A second dispatch quoted the Frank
furter Zeitung as saying that after
the Independent Socialists and Com
munists had delivered their ultimaium
10 Won kapp threatening establishment
OF soviet republic Won kapp and Won
Luetlwitz announced their readiness TO
retire and 10 hand over authority Ia
Vice Chancellor Won Hulser.
LONDON, March II Omitted PreSs).--
A dispatch filed In Berlin yesterday and
received here this afternoon stated that
Dr. WOlfgang kapp informed cores
pondcnts negotiations with the Ebert
cabinet had been abandoned "because
all power must be concentrated against
the communists"
Kapp, according 20 the dispatch, said
the counter revolutionary expected
radical revolt and warned the cores
pOndentS 10 stay of the streets.
THE HAGUE, March IL United Press)
Several prominent Germans arrived
In automobiles at Amerongcn yes
terday for a visit 10 tthe former Kaiser
according TO advices here. They were
not admitted 10 see their former EN-
naror dacnfla ranaalad ulfQrnpla
PARIS, March III Omitted Prcss)-
Thrent OF Immediate establishment OF
a Soviet republic and an attack on
Berlin was responsible for the decision
OF DIR. Wolfana Won Kapp and Gen.
Won Leuttwitz TO resign as head OF
the revolutionary government, accord
ing 10 Berlin dispatch received by way
Of Frankfort today.
The decision of the counter revo-
tioiary leaders 10 resign uncondltion-
ally followed an ultimaium delivered
by Deputies Cohn and Daumig. The
ultimatum declared that unless both
resigned and Luettwitz troops were
withdrawn before 3 p. m, Tuesday.
the wOrkmen would proclaim a Soviet
republic and attack the city.
Workmen in the districts OF Weis-
sensee, Reinskendorf and Spandau
were reported TO be fully armed and
ready 20 carry out the threat OF the
deputies.
PARIS. March &c (Unred Press.)-
Twenty-three persons have been killed
and many wounded in clashes between
soldiers and citizens at Hagen, West
Phalia, dispatches here today said.
The lighting occurred when soldiers
arrived to occupy the city.
Munich dispatches described the sit
uation there is critical. Crowds at
tempted TO penetrate the Diet but were
by soldiers with some casual
ties.
In Essen the workers revolutionary
council was reported to have consti-
tuted an executive committee OF 80
members TO negotiate an alliance with
The Socialist parties in the lower Rhine
Continued on rage Eight.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
great Saint Patrick.

great SAINT Pdtrlck.
Celtic history and the lore OF the
Emerald Isle that is bottomless well
Of romance are a topic OF conversation
for the O'Brlens, O'ConnOrs, McManuses,
ct al, and all the other present-day
descendants OF the ancient Irish clans.
The deeds OF Brian Boru will be match
ed in interest with the present move
ment Of freedom for Ireland.
No formal celebration has been plan
ned by any OF the Irish-American Or
ganizatiOns for the day
The feast OF ST. Patrick was observed
in The Roman Catholic churches.
A llfe-slze statue OF 81. Patrick, apos-
Tie to ireland. was dedicated last night
in ST. Pauls Catholic Church. The
Statue was the gift OF Michael Scully
and family. An inspiring lecture on
the life OF St. Patrick was given by
the Rev. Seraphin Geegan OF the
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions 10 the fund fer
the relief Of starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia arc
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
700 KILLED, MANY HURT IN GERMAN FIGHTING
KAPP REVOLT LU7YONS SEEMS
TO TOBENLASTSTAGETODAY:
NATTONAL ASSElNBL YlNE'ETS

Non Hindenburg, Nil
Hary Idol, Refuses to
Hare anything to DO
With Rebels - Deny
That Leader of ReUoH
Has Fled Berlin.
Workmen Threaten to
Establish SoUiets.
Counter Revolution
CroiUS
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
LOST AND FOUND.

7 oSTCELGIN WRIST WATCH RIB
IL bon bracelet, M W." Wednesday. at
Sixth and Shipley SITS Rewards; no ques-
tlons asked Return TO this Office Phone
4724. mar17-6t
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
SONS
WEAR SHAMROCK
St. Patrick's Day Again OBJ
served by Church, Home
and Society.
SAINTS STATUE
is DEDICATED

Shamrooks In the
verdant hue OF
green are the order
OF today. for the
sons Of Old Erin
and their friends
OF other nationali-
ties are mindful
that March ~ has
been, from time i'm
memorial. the day
OF honor 10 the
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
Flood Relief

The following subscriptions have
been received for local flood suf-
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MENTIONED As
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEE.

Philip Burnet, president Of the Con-
tlnental Life Insurance Company. and
Herbert II. Ward, Of the law frm Of
Ward. Gray and Neary, are mentioned
for members Of the board Of trustees
Of the workhouse, to succeed A. Allen
Hills. whose term expires March 81.
The appointment will be made by
Judges Rice and Heisel.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
TODays TEMPERATURES.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M....56 1901 p. M. sc
1000 A. M.....56 100 p. M.....53
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

The Safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Certified MIR for Infants-Cloyer
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
WEATHER

Fair colder tonight and
Thursday; moderate north
west Winds.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
GIN k<D TfnF

Mouth of Christiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
The Dresses

Are made up in Tricotines, Serges, Sat-
ms, Crepe Meteors, Georgette and com
bination dresses, suitable for daytime
dinpertime or general wear in all popular
shades, variety Of styles, sizes for misses,
matrons or stylish stouts and worth Up to
$6500, at. $3.50 and $39. so
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-23
The Suits

Are made up in every wanted style in
the season s many popular shades, cloths
such as Tricotines, Silvertones, Velours,
Serges and Tinseltones, many fur trimmed,
values, $500 to $500, all sizes, Sat-
urday at $3.50 and S39. so
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
WANT GUARDIAN
FOR ]. COOPER
Court Will Pass on Insane Man $
Affairs; HES Stock Dead
From Neglect.

A hearing will be held in district court
June 10 to determine whether guardian
shall be appointed for James Cooper,
recently adjudged insane, and whether
this guardian shall be required to pay
for the insane mans maintenance at the
asylum The order for the hearing is
addressed to Cooper's mother, Mrs
Margaret Cooper, who is instructed to
appear and show why such action
should not be taken
Cooper's mental infirmity was the
source of a considerable property loss
to his estate during the past winter;
according to officials. He accompanied
a large shipment of stock to North
Dakota. but because of his inability. to
provide for them many Of the cattle died
of neglect.
Investigation disclosed, according TO
the account, that Cooper had an abund-
ance of feed and ample facilities for
caring for the stock. but that for want
of care large proportion of the cattle
perished. Cooper was brought before a
sanity commission as soon as the
circumstances were learned by relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
five GOOD ACTS
ON PAN" BILL
Nine. Roree's Company Imper-
s0nating Great Musicians Is
Pleasing as Headliner.

This weeks headliner on the Pan
tages circuit is especially appropriate
for Great Falls "Music Week. program
for it is without doubt the most meri-
torious musical feature that has been
heard on the Pantages circuit for many
moons. 1t is Nine. Doree's company
impersonating the worlds greatest oper-
attic artists and the entire act is pres
ented with an intelligent artistry that
makes it worth while and the numbers
are from the older operas, including
Faust" "Miserere" and number of
the great compositions of the operate
stage.
The Pantages bill which opened Tues
day night contains five acts all quite
satisfactory. The opener is Fred and
Lydia Weaver in their strong jaw turn
as Butterfly and Archer" Beth Chal-
lis and Eddie Lambert put on pleas
ing musical turn wSSe Miss Maggie
LeClair and company Nre seen in a
mirth provoking sketch "The Unfair
Sex Miss LeClair doing the Irish dia-
lect in great favor. Senator Murphy is
back in his monologue as the chairman
of the committee and as on his for
mer visits with the same stuff he had
the rest of the committee-his audience
with him all the way
The show will be repeated this. We'd
nesday evening at 7:15 and at 9:15 and
for the benefit of the patrons, it is a
show that starts sharply on time. Tick
cts will be available this afternoon at the
box office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

Water fronts a speciality at Barry S.
Adv.
Julius Newman has returned to his
home in Vaughn.
John Kress is seriously i'll at the
Columbus hospital.
Miss Nettie Williams left Tuesday
for visit with her sister in Arlington.
Miss Mary f. Cole has returned to
her home in Virgelle after visiting here.
Graduation hats. Prices reasonable
Routzahn's, 19 Fourth street south
i Adv.
Andrew Bobbit has returned to his
home in Belt after a business visit IN
Great Falls.
Miss Fay Scotten of Butte arrived In
Great Falls Sunday night and is visiting
among her friends in the city.
Mrs. A. j. Howard and daughter,
Ruth, of 300 Second avenue southwest
have gone to Big Sandy for visit.
Mrs. Charles Voss. who has been visit
ing friends in the city for a few days
returned Tuesday to her home in Wait
ham.
Mrs. H. A. Colvin. formerly of 5lS
Seventh street north, left Tuesday Tor
Billings where she expects to make her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Tibbetts who have
been in Great Falls on business left
Tuesday morning for their home IN
Imperial, Neb.
Mrs. b. Z. Brownson of Choteau who
has been visiting in the city for the past
few days. left Tuesday for Savoy to
visit other friends.
Dan r. Conway, formerly editor of
the Havre Promoter was in the city
Tuesday en- route to Helena to attend
meeting of the newspaper men of the
state.
F. W. Jones of Chicago, H., national
field man for the improved order of Red
Men. is in the city for few days in the
interest of the above organization. Mr..
Jones is stopping at Park hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. David Marks are visitors
in Great Falls. Mr.. Marks, head of the
internal revenue field service for the
state. is on official business. They are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fig
man.
Among the members of the Minnea-
polls trade excursion who will be in
Great Falls Thursday night, are Earl
Partridge. eastern credit manager and
W. c. Tubbs. sales manager of Wyman
Partridge & Co., Minneapolis dry
goods house.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
WILL ENTERTAIN
BOYS AT MEET
Members of Graduating Class of
High School to Be Guests of
Honor at Rotary Club.

Thirty-two boys. members Of the
graduating class of 1920 at the Great
Falls high school, will be the guests of
honor at the regular noon luncheon and
meeting of the Rotary club to be held
in the palm room of the Hotel Rain
bow today "Wednesday. H. r. Steeper.
principal of the high school, S. d.
Largent and r. n. Sutherlin will also be
guests.
''The Spirit of Rotary and Business
and Professional Life" will be the
subject of an address by J. II. Hobbins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
Foreclosure Sale
Ordered by Court

Decree of foreclosure has been award
ed to the plaintiff in district court by
Judge j. B. Leslie in the case of u. 8.
Prince against Walter Van Hooser. The
court found that judgment for 7.M.
interest and costs is d2e the plaintiff
and in the decree authority is given to
foreclose a chattle mortgage on farm
machinery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

A response will be made by one of the
members of the graduating class.
The meeting will be in recognition of
the high school boys, and is being held
in conjunction with simillr Rotary
programs throughout the United States
which have to do with boys and the
value of education.
Miss Kathleen Sutherlin will give a
number of musical selections. and other
special musical features haveN also been
provided, according to Scott Leavitt,
chairman of the entertainment com.
mittee
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26
WEAR MAKES INSPECTION.

Fred Wear, superintendent Of the
Great Northern's Butte division, left
Tuesday afternoon for an inspection trip
over the Lewistown branch and to view
the work of graveling portions of the
Billings branch. which is now in progress
at different locations. The superin-
tendent expects to return this (Wednes-
day. evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-26

= Special communication Of Great
Falls Lodge tonight. f. C. de-
>/CA gree. Sojourning brothers
~ urged to attend. Frank \.
wv Barlow, w. M.-Adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14

affords of new practice on the part
of "big business" in dealing with the
public. 4 There was time when great
interests like that represented by Mr..
Kingsbury were ;studious to conceal
the details. of their operations. The
rule of secrecy was practiced under
various forms of reserve or evasion,
the theory of the managers of large
affairs being that their own business
was their. own and that nobody had
any right, to inquire into it. Mr..
Kingsbury represents new order of
things, policy under which the pub
lie, official and unofficial, is assumed
ito have the right to whatever informa
, ton may tend to intelligence in mat
ter admittedly its proper concern. The
change ought to contribute, and as
suredly it will, to a better state of
feeling .all around and so minimize
antagonisms and prejudices that have
too long prevailed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
.ONY EX[NlNGE
STRIKING SWITCHMEN TIE UP
TRAFFICLIvE STOCK TRADE
MARKS TIME

Advancing live stock prices which
prevailed, early in the week came to
an abrupt end on Thursday when it
was evident that the striking switch
men would be able to tie up the move
ment of freight in all direc-
tions. Thursday cattle declined
Is to so cents, hogs a
similar amount and today fresh ar
rivals were meager and killers brought
the supply under Thursdays level.
The ability of railroads to move
freight, in the face of the strike will
remain dominating influence in the
trade. Nominally the market is firm
and will gain in demand during the
period of decreased packer activity.
The markets affected by the strike
are Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City. These three points control the
movement of live stock and decreas-
ed meats to the East, and Southwest,
and consequently the big demand is
cut off from supplies. Each mar
ket can care for local trade through
truck service, and this outlet will pc
sufficient to look after the limited
supplies that filter through the strike
bulwarks.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 28,167 cat
tie, 3,279 calves, 40,605 hogs,and 2S,-
APO sheep, compared with 36,6S7 cat
tie, 4,931 CALVES, 60,s4O hogs, and SO,-
266 sheep last week and 42,2l2 cattle,
3,SS2calves, SLIP hogs, and 33400
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Early in the week fat cattle ad-
vanced 25 to 35 cents but late We'd
nesday in anticipation of a strike
among some railroad employees, the
market weakened and turned to gen.
eral break of 25 to SO cents Thursday
or a moderate net decline for the
week. The top price for steers this
week was $1400 and included both
heavy and yearling steers. Some So.
Dakota steers brought $1245 and
$1285, and the bulk of all the fat
steers sold at $12.25 to $3.50. Cows
showed about the same price fluc-
tuations as steers. Veal calves de-
clined rs cents to $1.00.
Stockers and Feeders
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
OIL PRODUCTION
F A Il | n G OFF
(San Francisco Argenaut)


In a letter addressed to the state
railroad commission within the week
Mr.. X. R. Kingsbury, president Of the
Standard Oil Company of California,
presents series of vital facts re-
lative to the oil industry in California
and incidentally to the prices of oil
in the local market. BY an array
Of reports of uAquestioned authority
Mr.. Kingsbury shows that the pre-
sent production of oil is falling short
of consumptive demand So rapidly
has normal consumption grown that
it now exceeds the abnormal war
time consumption. In 1913 the aver:
age daily consumption was 279.576
barrels; in the last half of 1919 is was
292!278 barrels; in January of the cur
rent year it was 301, 100 barrels; in
February it was 304,120 barrels; in
der this demand stocks of crude oil
are rapidly diminishing. On January
/, 1919. stocks within the state st ,od
at 32,043,923. On January 1st., cur
rem year, the figures were 30,480 2."3
On March 1st., the figures were 2S,-
738,921. Upon this situation comes
an enlarged demand from the navy
and from the United States Shipping
Borad, the former requiring for.he
current year 2,950,800 barrels as,
gainst 1,532,S5G barrels, for 1919,
the latter presenting demands = for
100000 barrels.
It is obvious, says Mr.. Kingsbury.
that there will not be oil enough to
supply the demand unless ~ pro iuc-
ton is increased or ~. the demand
conserved. Proceeding, Mr.. Kings
bury declares that he knows of no
means to accomplish these results
other than an advance in the price
paid for crude oil at the wells and in
the price at which fuel oil is Sold In
a similar situation in 1918 the Ma
tional Fuel Administration enforced
an advance ip the price paid for crude
oil at the wells from 30 cents per
barrel to $1.23 per barrel, an advance
of 25 cents; and under this stimulus 4
production was very considerably aug
mented. spsg s.s a
In recent advances in prices paid
for crude oil and the advanced rates
for consumption imposed by his COM
pany Mr.. Kingsbury declares that the
whole purpose has been to- stimulate
the industry and so increase the earn,
ings of his company and shows con-
clusively that under the advanced
rates all around nothing is, gained in
the way of increased profits for his
company and presumably the state
ment holds good for the other market
ing organizations. Mr.. Kingsbury's
statement is clear and convincing
1t has been given to the public in de-
tailed and complete form through the
daily press and merits careful con-
sideraton as an exposition of funda-
mental facts relative to one of the
greatest of California's basic indust-,
ries. ~: r-- .~4> .,l>
Connected with the frank statement
above referred to is another point of
interest, namely, the illustrations it
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14

Though there is considerable inquiry
for stock and feeding cattle, actual
trade is suspended until outgoing
traffic is resumed. There is no
thing in the general situation to in
dicate any material change in prices.
Hogs
Hog prices today were down an
other SO cents from Thursdays level
$1.5O lower than Monday, and $1.25
to $1.4O lower than week ago.: Ship
ing and order trade is practically sus-
pended and will remain so until out
going shipments can be handled. Pack,
ers are operating in a limited way
The top price today was $14.50, and
and the price range $500 up.
Sheep and Lambs
No sheep sold today or Thursday
and some 5000 are held awaiting de.
mand. The last offerings sold Wed.
nesday on an active Market lambs
bringing up to $2O.50. Sheep feed
ers feel that they are in al strong
position because of the limited sup
ply to come, and as soon as the strike
is ended trade is expected to resume
at Wednesdays level. 80.
Horses and Muless
Unsettled shipping conditions check
ed trade in horses and mules the past
two days. Early last week prices
were firm and demand large. !.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN X
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Cook
(pack train) noneducational examin-
alton will be held on April 16, 1920,
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of Cook in the Supply
service at Nogales. Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales Ariz.,
Immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the I'm
migration Office in this city.
Bookkeeper $4,000 per month,
Vacancy in the Supply Service at
Nogales, Arizona. Examination on
April 10, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Wiring
erman examination will be held on
April 16, 1920 for the purpose of fill
ing vacancy in the position of
Wringernlan in the Supply service at
Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ariz.,
immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL ........ ........
........ ..... SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Packer
Pack train) non-education examin-
alton will be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. at Nogales. Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
: WILLIE J. WILSON.

!, WILLIE J. WILSON,
Administrative of the Estate Of ]
M. Summey.-deceased.
DUFFY & PURDUM.
Attorneys for said administrative. .
First Publication April ID, 1920.
Last Publication, April 80. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-14
III. LAWTON,
Effective November 1, 1919.

Effective November 1, 1919.
III. LAWTON,
General Passenger Agent.
For further information address call on T. G.
Wright Asst Terminal Superintendent, Nogaes. Arizona.