davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
SCORES CONGRESS
IN RECENT ACTION
SENATOR WILLIAMS SAYS GREAT
CONSPIRACY BEAT
TREATY.
MOST CONFUSED 'GABFEST'
Believes There Are Men Who Perhaps
Hope for Death of President
Glad to Quit United States
Senate.
MOST CONFUSED 'GABFEST'

JACKSON, Miss.-The peace treaty
was rejected by the senate as result
of great conspiracy against Presi-
dent Wilson, Senator John Sharp Viii
liams declared March 26 to the Missis-
sippi legislature.
Declaring the treaty debate was the
most confused gabfest in the his
tory of the world" Senator Williams,
long known as master of sarcasm
in senate debate, excoriated those who
helped defeat the league of nations.
Il do not see how any man who
loves his country can look with un-
concern on what has just occurred
he said There was chance for the
United States to stand at the bead of
a council of nations of the world; to
lead the universe in the pathways of
peace. The opportunity was rejected
and future historians will refer to the
last two years as the time of the
great conspiracy
THE long winded arguments in the
senate were like fiddling as Rome
burned, talking with a world in chaos.
Do you blame me for saying that
would rather be a dog and bay the
moon than to spend one minute in
the senate after the expiration Of my
terms of office?~
''The great conspiracy commenced
when the president went to Versailles
and every time news came from
Versailles that the president advo-
Gated or opposed something the con-
spirators opposed his plans. They are
two-by-four politicians Senator
Lodge is the head of the poison
squad.
Il believe that there are men who
are glad that the president is sick;
perhaps hope for his death. When Nc
Kinley was shot down, when Garfield
was shot, was there democrat but
expressed sorrow? Has any one seen
words of sympathy for the president
in any republican paper? A great man
is sick, a great mind and great
character and they have whispered
we've got him now.'
| Men sometimes disparage ideal
lists, but they are coarse-grained
jackasses who do so and do it be-
cause they are coarse grained, but
the idealists point the way and cheer
mems souls
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
GERMANYS CABINET
QU|TS;NEW0NENOW
PRESIDENT EBERT TELLS MUELL.
Err TO FORM NEW
MINISTRY.
COMMON PEOPLE TOO STRONG
Vassals of Ludendorff Army, Riot and
Kill Large Landowner.-Suffer
Heavy Losses-Workmen
Lose Heavily.

BERLIN.-The cabinet of Premier
Bauer has resigned. Hermann Muell-
er, the foreign minister, has been au-
thorized by President Ebert to organ
ize a new cabinet
Vorwaerts announced that in def.
erence to the unanimous wish of the
entire social democrat party Herr
Mueller has consented to form new
ministry.
The resignation of Premier Bauer's
cabinet, it is said, was due to pres
sure from the labor federation, which
has been extremely discontented
with the governments attitude since
it's return from Stuttgart.
1t is stated that labor will have a
strong voice in the new Mueller cab
met
As Heard in London.
LONDON-A dispatch to the Times
from Rotterdam says that until they
were upset by the radical revolt in
Germany, feudal conditions prevailed
in some districts of East Prussia, &C
cording to German who recently ar
rived in Rotterdam.
Several of the big landowners called
together small units of between 1O(
and 200 men who were grilled anG
treated as vassals. These men were
supposed to have been collected tc
defend the estates, according to the
Times informant, but in reality were
destined for General udendorff's
army. When the news of the revolt
was received the men burned man,
estates and Count Kahn, a large
landowner, was killed in riot.
Form New Cabinet.
Formation of a new cabinet fol
Germany with Herman Mueller a.
premier and foreign secretary is an
nounced. The minister of labor, Herr
Schlicke, is a socialist, as is the pre-
mier. The minister of economics is
, Herr Schmidt, also socialist.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
END WAR ON REDS
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA
Allied Forces Quit, Soviet Army 80
Miles Away.

NOVOROSSISK, Russia - General
Denikine, commander of the antibol.
shevik forces in south Russia, says he
will remain with his troops until the
last He has asked the British to
furnish boats to transport 10000 SOL
diers. Fifty per cent of his supplies
will be moved to the Crimea, 25 per
cent to Batum and the remainder will
be left here.
The bolsheviki are reported within
80 miles of Novorossisk. Green guards
are all around the city Denekine's
troops and supplies already are being
moved away as fast as ships are avail.
able.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Toll Of Storm Growing.


Revised reports from eight states
swept by Sundays tornado placed the
number of dead at 161, with 1O5 in
northern states and So in southern
states. as follows:
Indiana, 80; Illinois, 80; Ohio, 26;
Michigan, II; Missouri, l.; Wisconsin
1; Georgia, SO; Alabama, II.
Property loss in Illinois was esti
mated at $6,OOO,Ooo; in western Ohio
at $2,0OO,0OO; in Georgia at nearly
$2,OoO0O0, while in other states visited
by the tornado reported much dam
age.
Rail and wire communication was
established with nearly all stricken
communities in Illinois and Ohio, but
in Michigan many rural regions still
were cut off.
The following fatalities were re
ported
Ohio, 26; Greenville and Nashville
8; Van Vert, 3; Moulton. 3; Reno
lette and Brunersburg, 6; Genoa, 2;
hddDS corners, 4.
Indiana, 36; Adams county(. 2; AL
len county, II; Jay county, H. Steu
ben county, L; Montgomery county
/; Union City, 10. =
Illinois, 30; Elgin, 8; Irving Park
s; Melrose Park, 6; haywood, 6;
Plainsfield, 3.
Georgia, SO GA white and "a ne
groes); La Grange, 26; West Point
10; Macon, 1; Milner, 1.
Alabama, II; Alexander City, II;
Agricola, g.; Cedar Springs, /.
Missouri, /; s. Louis, 1.
Wisconsin, l.; East Troy, 1.
Michigan, II; Fenton, 4; Battle
Creek, 3; Hart, 1; Maple Grove Cen
ter, 3; Coldwater, 2; Kalamazoo, l;
Yankee Springs, l.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Honors War MARTYRS,

NEW 9ORK.-Seventeen scholar
ships, ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
in memory of Princeton men who fell
in the war, have been established at
the university, President John G. Hib-
ben announced recently.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Panama Canal Reopens.

PANAMA.-Obstructionsin in the Cu.
Zebra cut district of the Panama cana,
were removed March % and the great
waterway is again open for traffic
after a six-day interruption.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

CHICAGO.-Union carpenters will
receive $1.25 an hour from May / for
the II months following. according to
an agreement reached March 80 be-
tween union and employers.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Embargo on Wool Off.

WASHINGTON. - Consul General
Skinner at London notified the de-
partment of commerce Monday that
the British board of trade had an
nounced the removal of the export en-
barge on wool.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Sir Auckland Geddes to Come

LONDON.-Sir Auckland Geddes will
sail for New York on April 10 to take
up his post as ambassador to the
United States, according to announce
ment Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
Avalanche Kills a Family.

SALT LAKE CTY.-Four persons
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Parr and their two
sons, Harold, IA, anu Earl, 4, were
killed recently when their home at
Bingham, Utah, was destroyed by a
snowslide.
We Thought They'd Return.
NEW YORK.-Resumptio of the
pre-wartime immigration of laborers
began in earnest Monday when two
Italian steamships arrived with more
than $500 passengers, 1888 of whom
were in the steerage. The liners were
the Duca D'Aosta and the America,
from Naples, Genoa and Palermo.
"Trying to Buy Up Conventions"
WASHINGTON direct charge
that big financial interests are trying
to buy the national conventions of both
the republican and democratic parties
was made in the senate recently by
Senator William e. Borah of Idaho in
a speech advocating congressional ac.
tion to regulate the pre-convention ex-
pendltureS OF CanuldateS IOr president.
Germany Has Big Army.
PARIS.-Germany, in the event of
mobilization, can place an army of g.
100000 men in the field, says Henry
Didou, well known French war cores
pondent. He adds that Germany Sc
cretly has REINFORCED her once ia
nous war machine which in 1918 was
virtually shattered Officers, he says,
are available to command an army of
100000 men.
Many Aliens in Chicago.
CHICAGO,-More than 67 per cent
of Chicagos total population, based on
unofficial and incomplete census fig
ures, is composed of persons of for
eign birth or parentage. OF the esti.
mated total of 2,884.S27, IA per cent
are German, the count of that ma
tiOnality being given as 403,785. Ap.
proximately 940,452 of the population
are native white Chicagoans.
Cut Free Seed Money.
WASr1lN1lON. - Nearly $ZOU,UUU
Tor free seed was cut out of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill passed re-
Gently by the senate. but members
said the item would be put back in
conference. in accordance with the
time-honored custom. The bills total
is $S3,O00,000. The senate added an
amendment which would permit the
war department to sell $4,000 tons of
nitrate of soda for fertilizer
Magistrate Killed in Dublin.
LONDON.-Almost every day fur
nishes a nuew victim of the under
ground" warfare in Ireland. March
26 Allen Bell. resident magistrate, 70
years of age, and for many years an
official of the royal constabulary, was
dragged by gang, some of whom were
masked, from a crowded tramcar in
Dublin and shot four times in cold
blood before the eyes of the passen-
gers. Women passengers tainted.
The assassins fled and no arrests have
been made
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

All telephone and telegraph lines into
the town are down.
Cyclone Hits Macon, Georgia.
MACON, Ga-A storm of cyclonic
intensity struck Macon Sunday night,
causing heavy damage Several per-
sons are known to have been injured
and several buildings were unroofed
or destroyed.
Five Filled in Alabama.
y OPELIkA, Ala.-Five persons were
killed and a dozen or more injured by
a tornado at Agricola, Ala, small
settlement near Camp Hill, 20 miles
north Of here, Sunday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Spreads Terror at Eluin.

ELGIN, Il-With eight known dead,
100 or more injured and property loss
that may exceed $4,000,000, Elgin Sun
day night was paralyzed as a result
of tornado that swept over this town
at noon. Sunday night this city of
q, 600 persons was in darkness and
almost cut off from the outside world.
Storm Rages in Dixie aLnd.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Four or five
persons were killed and the north
western part of the town of West
Point, Ga, was destroyed by tornado.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Remove SnoauaImie Snow.

SEATTLE.-Snoqualmie pass, on
the Sunset highway, may be open to
automobile traffic late this week
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
TERRIBLE STORMS
IN EAST, SUNDAY
SWEEPS FOUR STATES IN NORTH
AND SOUTH PARTS OF
UNITED STATES.
MANY PEOPLE KILLED AND HURT
One Family at Dinner, Wind Blows
House Away and No One Hurt
Tornado Followed by Cyclonic
Gales Spread Death.

Tornadoes that struck in half a
dozen states Sunday caused death
list that may pass three score. caused
property damage reaching many mil
lions of dollars and played havoc with
wire and railway service in widespread
areas.
The greatest property damage was
done in Chicago suburbs and Elgin,
23 and number of other persons were
Ill.,, where the known death list was
missing.
Atlanta reported the death list in
Georgia and Alabama was at least So.
, Apparently there were three dis
tinct storms, one driving northward
into Illinois and dying out on the
shores of AXE Michigan, just north
of Chicago; one striking in Georgia
and Alabama, and another sweeping
through Indiana and passing into
Ohio and michigan.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

CHICAGO. - Twenty-eight known
dead, hundreds OF injured and a prop
erty loss of several million dollars
were left in the wake of tornado
that swept northeastern Illinois and a
portion of Indiana, Missouri and Wis
consin Sunday.
The 18th infantry, national guard,
is on patrol duty in parks of Chicago.
Elkin, Joliet, the western outskirts
of Chicago and North Shore and west
ern suburbs were in the path of the
storm, which destroyed hundreds of
buildings, uprooted trees and demor-
alibed railroad traffic and telegraphic
and telephone communication before
dying out on the shore of Lake Mich
igan, the cool air of which stopped
the twister.
The fury of the tornado was felt
chiefly at Elgin and Melrose Park
Eight were killed and more than 100
injured at the former city, SO miles
west of Chicago, and the property
loss there was estimated at about
81, 900, 900.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Death and Havoc in Wake.

At Melrose Park, just west of the
Chicago city limits, seven were killed
and four were reported missing. Two
Chicagoans were killed and a score
were injured, while at Dunning, a
northwestern suburb, four deaths
were reported, more than 100 were in
jured and 1000 were made homeless.
While northwestern Illinois sus-
tanned the principal damage, the tor
nado, in it's freakish career, swept
several Indiana towns, killing three
persons at Zulu, Ind, causing the
death of one man and the injury of
several persons in st. Louis, and kill
ing Mrs. Louis Brown at East Troy,
Wis.
Reports from some of the country
districts in Illinois and Indiana were
meager, and it was feared the death
toll would be augmented in isolated
rural communities. Telephone, tele
graph and power wires to nearly all
towns in the storms path were down
and many places We're in darkness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

C. M. Island to Otto Hendrickson,
ct al, warranty deed, w 1-2 of lot 3,
block S, Antelope, consideration $3.50.
C.. M. Island to Strom HdW. and
Fur Co., warranty deed, consideration
$500, lot 4, w IL, lot 3, block S, An
telope.
Mary J. D. Grant to A. o. Anne,
warranty deed, consideration 81, Sc
Ia, $3.50.
Gustav Ole to E. w. Golden, war; |
ranty deed, consideration 81, lots l.
Hip, block IL, Dies add, Scobey.
J. C. Wigmore to Catherine Smith,
warranty deed, consideration 81, one
half int. in lots 4-5-6-7-S-9-1 5-16-17-
Is, Wigmore & Manning's add, Medi-
cine Lake.
U. S. A. to Joseph Gruber, II. c.,
E 10, 23-36-51.
u. S. A. to Patrice Bercier, patent,
SW IA, 1864.
Patrice Bercier to Mary Olson, war
ranty deed, consideration 81, SW IA,
, 1861.
Peder J. Eie to James G. Eie, war
| rantv deed, consideration ST, IL
! NV ia, W ~ SW IA, 3l-32-56, NE
ia NV IA, NV IA Sc Ia, S IL
NV IA, 7-35-49.
| Aida Cluchey to +. NJ. IOmpklns,
warranty deed, consideration $3.50,
subdivision "A" Of Lot 3, block 2, Pct
erson's add, Scobey.
NJ. c. Egan to Cit. Loan Co., war
ranty deed, consideration $500, w
10 NE IA, NV Ia, l3, S IL NE Ia,
14-34-5O.
U. S. A. to Emma Granbois, patent,
lots 3D., f 1-2 SW IA, 31-3l-5S.
U. S. A. to Ray E. Land, patent,
lots 1-2, S - NE IA, 5-36-56.
Ludwig Rorvig to c. NJ. Island,
warranty deed consideration $500,
lots : and s. block 6, Antelope.
U. S. A. to William. Youngman,
patent, E l-2 NV II OTIS IL Of 30
33-49.
ent, w -, 2-33-4G.
4. 0. .Aune ct ux toaAartin E. John
son, warranty deed, consideration ST.,
Sc IA, S-32-59.
Jacob G. Roalkvam to Fred M.
Johnson, warranty deed, consideration
! $500, f. - NV Ia, w 1-2 NE -,
26-35-56.
State of Montana to Tilda Ship
stead, patent. SW IA, 2S-34-46.
Louis P. kurtz to Dale NJ. Tisheii.
warranty deed, consideration $4,000,
lots 4, block II, RedstOne.
| u. S. A. to Edward o. Lee, patent,
N 1-2, l2-35-49.
| u. S. A. to Ernest NJ. Thompkins.
| patent, w 1-2 SW Ia, 20, SW IA NE
ID, Sc Ia NV IA, w IL NV IA,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
PRIMARIES WILL BE
HELD IN AUGUST
Supreme Court in Unanimous Deci-
sion Sustains Referendum on Law
Repeating Primary Election.
LEAGUE SAVES
PRIMARIES TWICE

The supreme court Of the State of
, Montana again handed down a deci-
sion about ten days ago sustaining
the referendum Of the law repaling
the Primary Election Law, which law
was passed at the special session last
summer.
This ends the effort Of the plumber
bund to abolish the primaries. The
Primaries have been saved by and
through the work and activities of
the Farmers Nonpartisan League.
Two times has the League gone to
the people with petitions and with
speakers, to forestall the efforts of the
interests to abolish democracy in
Montana, and both times the League
has won.
Now it seems that there is no more
doubt but that the Primaries will be
held in August, thanks to the york
I of the farmers.
Primary elections will be held in
Montana on April % for selection of
presidential electors and delegates to
national conventions, and on August
"a for nomination of congressional,
state and county candidates, the same
as were he'd four years ago, under an
oral opinion of the supreme court
handed down Thursday morning, two
weeks ago.
Chief Justice Brantly rendered the
opinion of the court in which all the
other justices concur, in dismissing
the application of William L. Gleason
of Helena for an alternative writ of
mandate.
The court granted the motion to
quash, to set aside the writ and to
dismiss the proceedings.
Attorney General Ford represented
the state and M. S. Gum represented
Mr.. Gleason.
TIL writ sought would direct Sec
rotary of State C. Il. Stewart to pro-
coed in calling for The primary cleo
tions under the closed primary law
and not to heed the referendum petit
tions to voters to refer the law for
ratification or rejection at the next
election.
Two major questions were decided
and will be treated in written opin-
ion to be handed down later. One
question is the Sufliciency of the petit
tons to make the primary law, as
amended at the special Legislative as
scmbly, imperative. The other ques-
ton concerns the constitutional pro-
vision and is whether referendum petit
tons require signatures OF voters
representing Is per cent of the vote
cast Tor governor in a majority OF the
counties, or whether Is per cent OF
the td kaI voHt in the state cast for the
governor nit the asst election is re-
uuired.
In Diminishing the proceedings the
court upheld the contention that the
petitions are sufficient and that>doe
certificates of couny clerks areV9A,
that is required for the secretary 'of
state to proceed upon when fraud is
not involved and that the court cannot
go behind the certificates of county
clerks.
The case is decided upon its merits
and not upon technicalities.
by this decision the voters of Mon
tana will pass upon the ''clOsed" pri
mary law at the regular elections in
the fall, similarly as upon other ref
erendum measures enacted by the leg
isiature, to become effective on ap-
prevail of the voters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Auction !

On the following date l will sell at
public sale, my personal property at
my farm, miles north and miles
East of Froid, Montana,
THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1920
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

A Want Ad in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

20, E 1-2 NE IA, 30-35-51.
U. S. A. to David johnson No. l,
patent, lot 10, Of 6-32-56, w IL Sc
Ia, lots 7-8 of 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

10 HEAD OF HORSES Is
Pedigreed Percherons: mare Z yrs.
old, VT. 1900; stallion, coming yrs;
colt coming yrs; colt coming year
old.
Gray mare years old, VT. 1850;
black gelding, S years old, VT. 14OO;
mare, i yrs. old, VT. 1900; sorrei mare,
10 years old, VT. 1850; bay gelding, 4
yrs. old, VT. 1850; 2 black 2 year old
mares; bay mare, 3 years old; bay
gelding, 3 yrs. old; 8 yr. old mare; 3
two yr. old colts.
S HEAD OF CATTLE S
Red COW fresh March LIST. Roam cow
fresh in April. 2 yr. old bull. Yearling
heifer; calf, 6 weeks old.
FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, ETC.
4 Wagons, box and grain tank; 8
#. Mccormick binder; SIT. Minneso-
ia binder; Van Brunt drill with
press attachment; John Deere gang
pillow with packer; new sulky plow;
Moline disc harrow; 26 #. Boss har-
row with cart; 10 #. roller; John
Deere corn planter; Corn binder; 3
corn cultivatOrs; new auto seat top
buggy; 1900 lb. scale; 6 hay sings;
20 it. inch and half rope hay car
rier; smut machine; bob sleigh; 2
buggies; expert tanning mill; 2 hay
racks; 2 mowers; hay rake; 10 Dbl.
steel tank; tank heater; and one
half h. p. gas engine with pump jack;
complete line of blacksmith tools;
bunch of hardwood lumber including
wagon poles; 1900 #. of 2x8 lift.
long, fur; some 2x6 drop siding and
some barbed wire and netting; 3 sets
heavy breeding harness; two and half
set light harness; single driving har-
ness; 100 chickens; Monarch range;
heater; 4 beds; Singer Sewing Ma
chine; De Lavel cream separator;
chairs; sealers; crockery; etc.
SALE STARTS AT 10 A. NJ.
LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: All sales of $500
and under must be cash. On all
sales over $500 time will be
given until October LIST, 1920, on
bankable paper bearing 10 per
cent interest. per cent discount
for cash on sales over $500.
NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED
FROM PLACE UNTIL SETTLED
FOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

Don't have that operation until you
have taken q course Of ChirOpractic
adjustments. DIR. Pennock, Chiro-
practor, Crosby, N. d. 45-tf.
DR.. Pennock, Chiropractor at Cros-
by, N. D., will tell you why you arc
sick. 45-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
SALE STARTS AT 10 A. NJ.
LUNCH AT NOON

NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED
FROM PLACE UNTIL SETTLED
FOR.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
WILLIAM 3. HOGE.

Funeral services for william b.
Hoge. seventy-three years old. who
died Sunday at Buck Hill Falls. Pc.
were held today at the family home,
1902 Fifteenth street northwest. In
terment was In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoge was q well-known ba mixer
OF Washington. He was charter
member Of the Chamber OF CONNIE rec.
nrst vice president OF the District
National Bank and president OF W.
8 Hoge and Brother. Inc. millers and
feed dealers, of sol c street south
west
Mr.. Hoge was also a member of the
Rotary Club. the Board OF Trade.
Columbia Commandary. knights
Templar and the Society OF Friends.
He was a Shriner and a member OF
the Hamilton Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his wife. Ave
daughters. Mrs. Annie II. Savage. of
Baltimore: Mrs. Rachael II. Savage.
of st. Paul; Mrs. Mary II. Norris of
Baltimore: Mrs. Mary II. Brewster, of
Elizabeth. N. j.. and Mrs. Barbara n.
Stickney. of Washington, and two
sons. c. b. Hoge. OF Elizabeth and
w. s. Hoge, jr.. OF this city.