davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
IOCAL&779]
NEWS &AA

Mr.. |. d. Vincent and daugh "r
on Pearl street after spending tn >
winter months IN Florida.
Thomas Ileouan Of Strcator al
tended the dance at the armory III st
evening
Misses Thelma Smith and Thco l."
Shay Of Seneca attended the dance at
tho armory last evening.
Misses Laura Jacobs and Anna
Kraft OF Ia Sale attended the dance
at the armCry last evening.
Mrs. j. W. Petit has returned to
her home on Paul street after a three
months sojourn in Texas.
The Young people of the Trinity
Lutheran church will entertain their
friends on Thursday vening, April
end at parcel post social.
George A. Crovden was in Chicago
on business today.
I'D. Jasper Of La Sale, attended the
dance at the Armory last evening,
Misses Margaret Roonoy Of Seneca
was an Ottawa caller last evening.
Miss Mary Say OF Morris was IL
Ottawa calling on friends last night
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Keys Of Plain
field visited friends in this city yes
terday.
Miss Anna iIamara of Strcator was
in Ottawa calling on friends yester
/ day.
Miss Ethel Adamson Of Strcator al
/ tended the dance at the Aarmory last
evening.
/ Mart Carroll of Seneca called Oh
/ friends in Ottawa last evening.
Frank and Everett Welsh of Seneca
attended the dance at the ArmOry last
+ evening.
Ian Galiper Of Seneca called on
| Ottawa friends yesterday.
| Rosella Welsh Of Seneca was an
/ Ottawa caller yesterday
/ George Schultz Of Seneca was an
/ Ottawa caller last evening.
| Jimmie Fitzgerald Of Utica attend
! ed the dance at the Armory last even
ing
| James GrOgan OF Streator called on
! Ottawa friends last night,
/ John Blanchard and Phillip Cole OF
/ Marseilles attended the dance at the
/ ArlnOlN last NlEnl.
/ Dan Heenan and Arthur Ganain OF
Streator We're Ottawa callers Yestor
! day
! Misses Mildred Price and Agnes
+ Miller were Ottawa visitors yester
! day
Miss Mary O'DonneI Of Seneca at
/ tended the Trainmen dance last even
/ ing.
Russell Higgins of Norris was an
+ Ottawa caller last evening,
/ Misses Francis kaloski OF La Sale
I last evening.
! John Hull Russell Morris llarland
Kay and Dan Berg were among those
from Spring Valley attending tho
1 Trainmen's ball last evening.
/ Harry Smith Of Serena was an OF
taWa caller last evening.
] Mrs. J H. Carr of Marseilles was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday after
! noon.
] Capt Bloom has returned to hen
home ON Illinois avenue after spend
ing the past few days in Chicago.
Thomas Rooney and Joe KunIey OF
MarseilleS We're Ottawa callers yes
tcrday afternoon.
Capt Maya HuItbcrg Of Chicag'
came here today to spend few days
with Capt Bloom on Illinois avenue
of the local Salvation Army.
Miss Wayne ]. pcrrot CT Third az
cnue went to Streator lhia a.ternCO!
for short visit With friend.
Attorney Thurlow EssinSton Of
l,,r.: ,,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Oyersuppjied.

Helen wns visiting ut t!ie home OF
mn aunt whore there are three men in
the family. Her father being the only
man in he" family. the situation evi-
IDENTIFY Interested her, and, thinking
II ever for "A moment or two, s)" be-
gan to laugh and said: NY, such a
lot ut ,6nnS in this house
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Youthful Solomon,

Hearing his father grumbl,ng about
the high price of coal, Il small boy re-
marked quite solcmnly: II wouldn't
buy any more of it if We're you, dad.
dy--we only burn it."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16

OAK HARBOR, O.-Title OF
-The Perfect Teacher" has been
won by Miss Emma Ferguson, IN
charge of the State Normal Col
icse here. She won the title at q
recent examination given by the
Buffalo On. - School Board.
She passed the examination Win
100 in every study.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
IL: JTH''7'''''1..-.-.:.-..''"7'"1 T.
| WOOlt&
| 1aiIOr-nadcs
/ D.s%nea dMdnHbp
/ @fHBlaCk Co.
0ssHSSzN| H-------------------------I FAzzz1A"
kazxzAlu1A11 t11-ILlLll-xlAzAO

1t is unusually carly to put such prices
on height OF thc-scason models. DO
YOU realize what it means to be able to
buy a tailor made with the WooIctx
label at sale prices at this time OF ycar'
This won't interest the extremist who
is looking for d model with those OK
treme style features that will remain in
style about two months
1t is Tor the common sense woman who
wishes to look her best in n suit that
expresses every style tendency OF the
season in a finely tailored garment.
No guess work---no chance, but the
absolutely assurance that you are get
ting a suit that will keep its graceful,
stylish lines because it is finely tailored
Of 100 per cent wool fabric.
You re getting inside value and outside
style regardless of the price tag.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
j. M. DARLINGTON, M. o.

Eye test specially Every style
aud quality of guaranteed glasses fur,
nished
Office hOurs | to ) p. m
Third floor, Arm0ry Block
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Nursery Stock.

Fruit trees, shade and ornamental
trees, Towering shrubs. vines, etc.
Home grown. Write for catalogue
LA Sale County Nursery. La Sale III,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
Extreme State of Siege
With Drumhead Courts.
Follows Berlin Revolt

Berlin. March Ca decree by Pres
ident Ebert proclaims Berlin and the
province OF Brandenburg in an intensi-
fled state of siege. The regular troops
and the security police are empowered
to search motor cars for arms If occu-
pants of these cars are found carrying
arms without permits. they are TO be
shot on the spot, the decree orders
The decree also warns the population
of Greater Berlin against being in the
streets after night fall
Extraordinary courts martial are es-
tabished, including drumhead courts
martial.
Another decree permits meetings to
be held in closed rooms. but gives
warning that open air meetings will re
quire permission from the military com
mander.
The general strike has been ended.
it WAS announced here. The government,
it is stated. has accepted the workers
demands. including far reaching conces-
sions 10 the Independent Socialists
which will be made public shortly.
Stormy incidents are expected when
the national assembly takes up the qnes
tions Of amnesty for the leaders of the
reactionary revolt against the Ebert
government Public sentiment here is
bitter against the Baltic troops, and
proposals to grant pardons to the revo-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21

lutionists arc certain to be opposed.
Re organization of the Ebert cabinet
will bring halt dozen new men into the
ministry. il is said, but the national liher
ais and conservatives will not be repre-
scnted. These two organizations have
decided to await the result of the cleo
tons in June before consenting to take
part i'll the government.
Representatives OF Great Britain.
Italy and Belgium in this city visited
Vice Chancellor Schiller and congratu-
lated the government on the speedy
removal of the kappist usurpers.' ac-
cordng To a semi official news agency
announcement.
They assured Herr Schiller. il is
said that entente representatives had
not recognized the leaders of the re-
volt.
Lord kiimarnock, British charge i'af
flares here, is quoted as saying the
of supplies and raw materials
to Germany would be possible only if
conditions prevailed and
there could be no such assistance If the
peace and order were disturbed
Rumors are current that the Baltic
troops have not left the Berlin district
and are assembled near the Fool ,gical
garden suburban station awaiting a
fresh pretext to enter the city. Numer-
ous city police arc coming into berlin
from the country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
ALLIES WORRIED:
MAY ADVANCE TO
PACIFY GERMANY
Spartacan Army of 100000 With " Guns Cap
tured Essen, Is Report; Dusseldorf Taken Later
Ebert Troops Bomb Leipzig Public Buildings to
Dislodge Workers Forces; Berlin Under
Courts-Martial
(By The Associated Press }

Large sections OF Germany resoundng the rattle
machine guns and rifle fire in the civil warfare which
since the beginning of the Berlin revolt last Saturday estimated
by some Berlin computators to have cost 1000 lives.
The industrial district in the Rhineand appears the
stronghold OF the which reported
have captured Essen the home the krupp
industrial enters of Duessdor Ebered
in this region.
Advices from Cologne reflect by the allies the
situation in the Rhine district close the occupied
which unconfmed
they preparing to advance further Germany the
on does not improve.
In Leipzig the Ebert forces be reganng control
after bloody conflict At kiel where the recently
gained control conditions reported for the
In view of the still disturbed conditions Berlin said
dispatches from Stuttgart that the national assembly will
nue its sessions there until the capital becomes The
Ebert apparently still maintaining headquar
ters in that city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
Operator Says Govern
ment Hypothesis Dick
ers Are Illegal, Will
Block Agreement.
Miners Need Only Stop
Work When Old Scale
Expires and Nation 5
Fuel Crisis Resumes.

indianapolis. March 20.-Possibil-
ity of another tie-up of the nations
coal industry, beginning OF April I,
was declared to exist as d result of
the governments prosecution of op-
orators and miners for alleged vio-
lation Of the Lever fuel control act,
IN statement issued by G. o.
Logsdon Of indianapolis, tonight.
Logsdon is one of the five coal op-
orators arrested by federal officials,
and one of l25 men, operators or
miners, indicted by a federal grand
jury here for alleged conspiracy TO
enhance the price of coal.
MIR. Logsdon's statement declares
that, according to information re-
ceIsed by the operators, the govern
ment is proceeding on the hypothesis
that Joint wage conferences are and
have been illegal, and that this the
ory forms the basis for part. at
least, of the charges against the
coal men,
IT this is true, he said, 1t is prob
able that conferences to establish
new wage scale, effective on April
t. will be postponed until after that
date and, possibly, indefinitely, and
that miners will refuse to work aft
er April l.. when the present con-
tract expires. unless new scale
is agreed upon.
Continuing, the statements asserts
that the governments action Is in
consistent with statement given
out by President Wilson Friday,
when he urged operators and min
ers to get together under the ma
iorty report of the commission
which investigated the coal sltua-
tion. The president, in this state
mont. in effect, gave sanction to the
idea of collective bargaining in the
coal industry. mr.. Logsdon said.
Besides Mr. Logsdon, those ar
rested were George A. vanDyke. Z.
N. Neal and w. n. Totin of Indian
apoiis. and VILLAIN Zeeter, Of Brazil.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
LLOYD GEORGE 8
ATTACK AROUSES
LABOR 8 ENM| TY
British Workers Party
Accepts Challenge; to
Fight Coalition With
1000, 900 Pound Fund.

London March 20-keen resentment
the attack made upon the Labor party
nv Premier Lloyd George when he
launched proposals for a IiberalC MON
ist coalition on Thursday, They de-
clare that premier was preaching class
war in outlining his reasons for the
new political alignment
Arthur Henderson. leader Of the La
bor party in the house of commons, has
issued a statement saying:
Labor accepts the challenge Of MI
Lloyd George. We are arranging to APP
peal MT only to organized workers, but
M every smypathzer The Labor party
aims to raise fund 70 enable it to fight
substitutions totalling 100000 pounds
in anticipation Of an early election.
Papers Express Sympathy.
The Manchester Guardian, probably
Britain's weightiest exponent of indie
pendent liberalism. processes Il good deal
Of sympathy with Premier lloyd George
in his political plans. 1t says that he is
BY nature and sympathy Il Liberal, but
has rot into the wrong box, The prob
lem for him is how TO get ont. The
Guardian thinks the premier's denuncia-
tions of labor in his address to coalition
Thursday are not to be taken
as much more than rhetorical matter
The Daily News. which has long been
bitter toward the premier, considers, If
a new party is produced By fusion, it
will owe little to Premier Lloyd George"
Must Maintain Coalition.
The Times considers the speech real
II meant: Help me fight labor, which
II socialism" which. the newspaper
says, IL. IA doctrine is undemocratic and
dangerous.
The Telegraph insists that the coali-
ion must be maintained rs no party has
4 clear majority. 1t also supports to
party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
FREEDOM OF DEBS WILL
BE OBJECT OF PARADE
UP BIG CAPITAL AVENUE

Chicago, March 20.-'A spectacular,
but dgnified'' effort to obtain the re-
lease of Eugene Y. Debs from the At
lanta penitendary will be made in
Washington April IL, the national So
c'alist headquarters announces.
Debs. who will probably be the next
Socialist presidential candidate. was con
victed under the espionage act and but
into prison April 13. 1919
Delegations of Socialists and radicals
from all parts of the country will ar
rive on special trains, and march up
Pennsylvania avenue, carrying placards
and headed by . brass band, according
to the plan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
MINNESOTA c. D. P.
STATE CONVENTION
BALKS UPON WOOD
Refuses to Instruct Delegates at
Large for General by Almost
100 Margin.

St Paul, March 20 Minnesota will
send four unnstructed delegates at
large to the national Republican conven-
tion in Chicago next June. The dele
gates were selected at the state Republic
can convention here today
A resolution instructing them to vote
for Major General Leonard Wood for
president was voted down by the conven-
tion, 595 to 4aS, after hard fight
The delegates chosen are: Mrs Man
lcy J.. Fosscen. Minneapolis: r. III.
Bach. Owatonna; Avah Eastman, st.
Cloud: and Mile Runnell Duluth.
Alternates are: Miss Julia Rogers.
st. Paul j. L.. Haycraft, Fairmont;
George w. Frankeberg. Fergus Falls:
and Frank f. Reed. Minneapolis.
The convention instructed the Repub-
lean state central committee to call
convention the first week in May to
nominate state ticket
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
SOVIET RULE ON RHINE LOOMS 1000 DEAD in FIGHTING
REJECTED TREATY IS LKELY TO Be BURIED IN VAULT
Joseph's Coats
Go to Discard in
Mems New Styles

New York, March 20.-New de-
signs for mems spring and summer
attire which will be displayed at the
annual fashion show and dinner of
New York custom cutters club Mon
day night. virtually eliminate the
tight fitting suit of war days. In
stead, a natural fitting coat, not
so narrow and just fraction long
err" has been decreed by fashion
arbiters as its substitute. The
tooth pick" lapel also has been dis
carded and in its place more mod
est half peak has been decided on.
The experts agree that the Amer
lean man prefers three buttons on
his coat instead of two and he will
have them. AS soIace for any dis
appointment that might be felt
through the loss of the ''cIinging
styles" the narrow sleeves will be
retained. The correctly dressed man
also will have a ten-inch opening in
the back Of his coat Slash pockets
have gone, but those in the waist
coat and coat will have a slight
curve.
Trousers will have little change.
Only slight changes have been
made in evening dress and in the cut
away for- the promenader. The
very "modish' will get snappy
"shortsack" with wide belt and two
pIeats, which the designers have
stamped as correctly biase."
The soIons further decree there
will be no orgy Of color schemes.
The light spring overcoat will be
"shapely in front with a full box
back and no vent" 1t will have the
popular circular patch pocket. Light
coIors will predominant.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
TURK 8 PENALTY
NOT WORSE THAN
THAT Of C|AOUR
Lloyd George Informs
Indian Moslems Allies
Do Not unish Turks
Except on War Basis.

Tondo, N,,.ob oo pror,;or 11o.a
y . i'ie' iiof I
1eorge Friday discussed the Turkish
question with an Indian Caliphate dele
CATION headed w NIahanod aE wba la
a,al th r,..,. =,
'Aai aiA's hast Ct hst pi'-
war territory restored. The premier
renlied.
~ Do rot nnaon s.,na ~ ua,o,,,.,
Ali to claim indulgence for Turkey He
claims i,,s+;oo owl ;,..;oo .bo in 49,,
a'a '""''s' nne WI 60
Austria mas had justice, Iern1anF has
had iustice-pretty terrible justice. Why
should TnrLav osoonaa
10y thousht ShS haa y iehd Wllh
Us. Why did she come in and tFy to
stab and destroy Iihertr throughout M
,,.o.ld .b;I, ~ .h:
"'.t' VIC "F'' ensased III t"iS
lie ana death struggle:
Must Share Fate of christi,,e
Is there any reason why We should
apply different measure to Turkey
than We have meted out to the Christian
communities of Germany and Austria
Il want the Mohammedans in India
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
Bombs Kill Hundreds as
Troops Try to Gust Reds
From Leipzig City Hall

London. March 20.-Ebert govern
ment troops have bombed public build
ings at Leipzig in an attempt to dis
lodge German workers forces and sew
eral hundred persons have been killed
as result says Berlin dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph.
The message says one hundred were
killed aud 200 wounded in the street
fighting in Berlin on Thursday.
The German national assembly will
continue its sessions at Stuttgart until
conditions Mt Berlin are normal. says
Stuttgart dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
1t was announced in the Baden Diet
that the Ebert government had offered
large rewards for the arrest of Doctor
kapp and General Luettwitz, the lead
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
HARD COAL D|CCERS
DISPOSED To LOAF
WHILE D|CKER||VC
Almost Unanimous Work Should
Be Suspended April l, Unless
Award Is Retroactive.

New York. March 2O-The anthra-
cite niue operators have been notified
that the general se.tie committee, rep
resenting the mine workers OF the hard
coal region, will decide next Tuesday
whether there shall be n suspension of
work on April /, pending the outcome
Of the negotiations Tor ncw wage
agreement.
The request of thr operators that the
10000 operators III the anthracite
field remain At work after March II
when the present agreement expires,
was discussed at three hour session
of the scale committee
The committeeman were almost unan-
imous in the opinion that work should be
suspended on April /. unless the opera
tors agreed TO make any wage award
retroactive.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21

'ers of the recent revolution in Berlin.
according to dispatch from Cologne.
transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Amsterdam.
Two thousand persons have been
killed TO date in the fighting incident 10
the German revolutionary movement
and disturbances Of the past week it is
estimated in Berlin. according to the Ex-
change Telegraph corresponding in that
city.
There are many indications. according
to a dispatch from Cologne today that
the allies are preparing to advance their
concentrations of troops at Strassbourg
and Metz further into Germany if the
country does not quiet down soon. the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Amsterdam reports.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
Bryan Predicts
Europe Is Nearing
War u. S. Can Stop

Boston. March 20.-WiiIiam Jen-
nings Bryan, speaking at the City
club, said that if he were any Judge,
things in Europe are now going to
ward war and that "there is not a
nation in the world can stop them
except the United States" He add
ed that, "a word of advice now may
mean more than million men
year from now"
Il believe" he said, "that the
American people ought to tell the
president and the senate that We
cannot afford to wait year before
we can help Europe. 1t seems to me
that year ago matter 50 impor-
tant as this ought not TO be men
toned in connection with a party
victory"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
Seattle Lost $5OO.OOO
Operating Street Car
System During Year

Seattle, March 20.-SeattIe's
municipal street railway system
has lost 100000 during the past
year, according to report of Harry
w. Carroll, city comptroller to
Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell.
The railway cost Sl08,OO0 alone
In January and even more In Feb
ruary, Mr.. Carrots report showed.
Nothing, he said, has been set aside
TO meet the sum Of s833.00O princi-
pal on street railway bonds, due two
years from now.
carroIl's report was requested
by Mayor Caldwell recently after he
had removed Thomas Murphine as
superintendent of public utilities.
Murphine had control of the large
street car system.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21

The procession will go to the White
liouse, where it is planned to have a
arranged conference with the presi
dent.
General amnesty will be asked for '.all
Socialists and radicals confined Or un-
der prison sentences under espionage
act convictions"
At the same time resolutions decar-
ING such amnesty will be introduced in
the house and senate according to the
plan. Senator j. |. France Of Mary
land has promised to introduce it in
the senate, party officials say, while
several congressman are willing TO
brikAit before the house.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
Essen Shelled by II Guns
While an Army of 100000
Workers Fought 24Hours

Brussels. March 20 CHayas The
capture of Essen was effected Friday by
a Spartacan army Of about 100000 men.
with = guns and an equipment of
armored automobiles, and loss of 300
killed according to adyices from AK
lie Chapelle, The Spartacans proclaimed
a soviet republic there
During last night, the adviees add. the
manufacturing city of Ducsseldorf on
the Rhine. north of Cologne. was cap
tured by Spartacan forces. the govern
meut troops eyacuating ii without u
fight.
The battle for the control of Essen
and the imense Krupp arms industrial
works lasted II hours before the com
munists finally Won possession of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21
ST. PAUL NUMBERS
234,595:; FIGURES
Of RIVALS AWAITED
Denver Was Nearest in Race
for 26th Place Among Z. 5.
Cities i'm 1920 Census

Washington. March 20.-Population
statistics for 1920 announced tonight by
the census bureau included:
ST Paul. 2S4, ,59a. an increase OF W.
S51. or 90 per cent over Ialo.
Albany. New York, 1884. increase
1901.
Rock Island, Illinois, 35,1TT. Increase
1oSin
Watervliet, New York, 1908, IN
crease, liz.
ST Paul was Goth city of the country
in point of population In 1910. when
il lad ol474f people and showed an in
crease of 81 .679. or 3I.1 per cent in the
preceding decade. Denver, 9th city,
and st pauPs nearest rival in 1910
with 2l3.3S1. has not been reported for
1920 nor has Rochester, n V, which
was 10Th with 21S, lao.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-21

according 10 a dispatch from Muenster.
During the battle Essen was shelled
by artillery IN possession Of the work
ingInen.
The government of the city is now in
the hands Of a committee Of action,
the dispatch reports
The commander Of the government
troops at Muenster has telegraphed Pre-
mier Bauer. declaring the situation IN
the Rhine provinces TO be growing more
serious. Virtually all the industrial re-
gion is in control of the Spartacans. ae-
cording In the commander. who asked
Minister Of Defense Noske not to re
sign. saying the troops We're confident
OF his power TO restore normal eandI
ti0ns