davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17

Monday night which was attended by
General Ludenderff. former. first
quartermaster general of the German
army it is reported.
In some quarters the opinion is ex
pressed that Chancellor kapp will be
satisfied if he succeeds in definitely dis
posing of the former regime: that his
coup vas merely q means to an end. lie
had announced that no plans for the
formation of cabinet have been made
Heavy troops reiforcements were re
ceived today by the new government
here. They marched into Berlin from
nearby garrisons.
Chancellor Kapp. who was carried a
to office on the point of 5000 hayonetS
three days ago, thus far had not been
able to produce any but military back
ing for his government. The basis OF
his political authority, which ne claims.
continues to be II matter of mystery.
He appears huoyant with optimism.
however. born of the conviction that the
insurrection which he heads will win the
people.
Today he locked horns with organized
German labor in a struggle for mastery.
PaSe rwo3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
400 KILLED IN KEEL;
CRUISER BOMBARDS
CITY DURING BATTLE

London, March 16. - Four
hundred persons are reported to
have been killed and many per-
sons wounded in bombardment
of kiel by the German cruiser
Eckernfoerde, says a Central
News dispatch from Copenhag-
en-, quoting the Ekstrabladet's
kiel correspondent.
The dispatch adds that some
quarters of the town were des-
troyed by the bombardment.
The cruiser is said to have di-
rected its fire especially against
the quarters of the workmen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
Farmer Finds Four Sons
Frozen Dead in Snow;
Horse Exhausted, Left
Stranded in Storm.
Oldest Lad Bundled 9th
ers in Wagon, Set Out
for Help, But Died in
Sight Of Home.

Bismarck, N. D.. March TO-
Four children. sons of Gust Wohika.
farmer living near Ryder, were
frozen to death in Mondays biiz-
zard, il was learned Tuesday night.
when their bodies were found by
WohIka.
The boys, AdoIph. Ernest. Soren
and Herman. set out from school
Monday afternoon with team. Half
way home the horses became ex-
hausted and could go no further.
AdoIph bundled up his younger
brothers, placed them in the wagon
box, and set out for help. His body
was found near his home by WhoIka.
A mile down the road the father
came upon the team and wagon, vir-
tuaIIy buried by snow. After digging
away the snow, he came upon the
three frozen bodies of his sons.
Reports to the weather bureau
indicated that North Dakota was in
the grip of the worst blizzard since
1888 Trains were stalled and sched-
ues annulIed in some instances.
Two Great Northern trains were
reported stalled between MInot and
WiIliston. No freights are running
in the state. No Great Northern
trains arrived at Fargo Tuesday
from the west. while three from the
east were late.
Minot was still cut off from wire
communication tonight. From six
TO eight inches of snow have fallen
throughout the state.
According to the weather bureau
here, the storm extended from Mon
tana TO Wisconsin and from Mani
toba, Canada. to Nebraska.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
MYSTERY HOLDS
NOMINATION Of
COLBY UNDER LID
Wilson's 5 Choice to Sue
ceed Lansing Called to
Appear Before Senate
Committee Thursday.

Washington. March 16.- Bainbridge
Colby, nominated by President Wilson as
secretary Of state, accepted an invita-
ton today to appear Thursday before
the senate foreign relations committee
to make a statement regarding questions
delaying his confirmation
The committees action IL understood
20 have been taken by common consent
o. Republican and Democratic mem
bers, result of information gather
ed in secret hearings on Mr. Colby's
qualifications TO head the state depart
ment The nature OF this information
was not divnlged, however. and it was
said the statement to be made by him
would be regarded in the same confid-
enre.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
Heroic Girl Wraps 9th
ers in Blankets, Adds
Own Coat, Then Freez-
es to Deas h at Side.
Searchers Find Broken
Down Rig on Prairie,
Horses Frozen, Heroine
Dead, Charges Alive.

Center, N. o., March i6-Caught
on the prairie in the raging bliz-
gard that swept over North Dakota
Monday and Tuesday, Hazel Miner,
i3-year-o!d daughter of W. A. Min
er, of Center. sacrificed her life
Monday to save her younger broth
er and sister from freezing to
death.
Leaving school at 3 o'clock, the
three children started for home in
the blizzard in a closed carriage.
About three miles from the school
house the rig was caught by the
gale, blown over and wrecked.
Realizing the futiIity of attempt
ing to make progress through the
terrific storm on foot. the older girl
took charge of the party and made
preparations to await rescue.
Taking blankets that were in the
carriage, Hazel wrapped them about
her brother and sister, Emmett, III,
and Meredith, 8. She then took off
her own coat to reinforce the bIan-
ket covering of her young charges.
After spending "a hours on the
prairie in the blizzard with only the
broken buggy for shelter Emmett
and Meredith were rescued by
searching party, the frozen body of
their sister beside them. They will
recover.
The frozen body of the horse was
still attached to the rig when the
children were found.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
PEACE DOCTRINE LIKE MONROE PROPOSED
TO OPROTECTEUROPEF FROM NEW UPkzEA VAL
Love Is Insanity,
Says Court; Calls
Ambulance for Wooer

New York, March I6.-The budding
romance of Charles Eifert. reputed
to be a wealthy fish dealer, was
frost-bitten in Magistrate Sweetzer's
court after Miss Ethel C0zzens.
blonde and comely, recited the per-
sistence with which she has been
wooed through the medium of an
unromantic dumbWaiter.
Every morning, she told the court,
her unweIcome suitor took advantage
of the IuIls. In visits of ice men and
milk men. to shower her with long
love missives.
Eifert bIushngy admitted that he
was "madIy in love" with the young
woman. He was startled when the
magistrate summoned an ambulance
to take him to Bellevue hospitals
observation ward. Eifert protested
vehementIy that he was not insane,
but was in love.
"Loye Is insanity the court ruled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17

who are opposed to the kapp
government.
In addition to the report of
the b0mbardment of kiel, de-
tailed reports have been receiv-
ed of severe fighting there. The
Daily Mails Berlin correspond
ent under date of Monday said
the communists seized the ar
senal, six officers and number
of soldiers being killed. Later
marine brigade supporting
the kapp government retook the
arsenal, where about 200 are re-
ported to have been killed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
New Finnish Cabinet
Hasn't a Radical; Is
Bourgeoise Ministry

Washington. March 16-The new
cabinet Of Finland. the personel OF
which was announced at the Finnish
legation here. is described as composed
wholly Of representatives Of the bour-
geoise parties of the country. and with
no representation Of radical elements
whatever.
The conservative complexion of the
new cabinet is regarded here as repre-
senting strong concentration Of power
and as significant of the determination in
Finland to withstand radicalism and
bolshevism. 1t was also taken as an
assertion the part IF the government
that it stands for firm measures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
chill DREN PERISH IN BLIZZARD
SISTER GIVES life TO SAVE TWO
50 Per Cent Salary
Increase Decided
Upon by Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, March TO-
Salaries of the teaching staff at
Harvard University will be advanced
from 40 to so per cent September I.
President Lowell announced that the
results of the Harvard endowment
to draw up a new SCALE of salaries.
Full professors viii receive from
$4,000 to $4,000, whereas before, they
have received from $4,000 to $4,000.
Associate professors will be paid
$4,000 for five years and $500 there
after. as against an old rate from
S3,5O0 to $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
Two Carloads Of Elk
to Restock Bearpaws
,ciaI TO The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Livingston, March 16.-The interior
department viii shortly ship two carloads
Of elk from the Yellowstone park herds
to restock the Bearpaw mountains, in
the southern part Of the Belknap Indian
reservation. The shipment will be made
under the supervision of the state game
Warden j. l.. De Hart.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
Labor Candidates
Lead Winners In
St. Paul Primary

St. Paul. March I6.--WiiIiam
Mahoney, indorsed by labor, and
Mayor L. C. H Hodson, we're nominal
ed for mayor at Tuesdays city
primary, according 10 incomplete re-
turns. Returns from i9 precincts
out of 1872 gave Mahoney 9,853;
Hodgson. B,li4; and Gilbert Gut
terson, 7,4e6
Candidates indorsed by labor
we're generally successful for council
men nominations. The election will
be held May a.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
Assert Their Wife
Has u Husbands;
Want Her Arrested

Dayton, Ohio, March i6.-Cialming
that their "wffe" has % husbands and
is divorced from none of them, Tiffic
SaIIie of Cincinnati and lanes Nick OF
Dayton jointly asked police to arrest
Margaret Foster, q, on charge of
bigamy.
SaIiie claims he married the wom-
an at Chevi0t, Ohio, Feb. l6, 1920,
and Nick claims to have wed her N Mon-
day. They are joining in the hunt for
their alleged common wife.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
High Rank Germans
Shopping Around
Ex-Kaiser's Haunt

London, March I6.-A number of
Germans of high rank have visited
Amerongen during the last few days,
the Central News correspondent at
Amsterdam says. 1t is not known
whether they have been able to COM
municate with former Emperor Will
liam. 1t is declared, however, the
correspondent adds, that none of
them we're allowed to talk personally
with tho ex-ruler.
CROWN PRINCE HOLDS FEAST.
Weiringen. Holland, March To-
There has been much feasting and
other celebrating within the quarters
of the former crown prince here since
the, news of the new developments in
Germany began to reach WeirIngen.
William is reported to regard the Sit
uation joyfully, but is said to have
assured the burgomaster that no VIII
not attempt to leave Holland.
TORPEDO BOAT ON GUARD.
The Hague, March l6.-A Dutch
torpedo boat has arrived in the har-
bor of Oesterland. Wieringen Island,
to guard the former German crown
prince, according to the NeuWe Rot
terdamsche.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
Maryland Governor
Also Comes Out for
Light Wine and Beer

Annapolis, Md, March 16.-Goyernor
Ritchie took an open stand tonight for
passage of legislation authorizing manu-
facture and sale of.beer. cider, and light
wines in Maryland. He sent his mes
sage on the liquor question to the house.
The message is an Endorsement Of the
Jones bill to legalize $50 Per cent
beverages, and contains an Endorsement
o fthe wet program as far as it is pro-
posed to gut il into effect i'll this state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
TAINTED JURY DISMISSED.

charges made in superior court today
by two prospective jurors III the case of
James Stevens and Charles Butts.
alleged Industrial Workers of the World
on trial here charged with criminal
syndicalism, that efforts have beer made
to influence their opinion regarding the
case an entire special yenire was dis
missed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
BODY THAT OF ESCAPED
INMATE OF STATE SCHOOL

Spokane, March 1b.-The body Of a
young man found last Saturday beneath
a high bridge here was identified today
as BRYAN Syron, son Of s. T.. Syron of
Garfield. Wash. declared to have escap-
ed from the state custodial school at
Medicine Lake. last Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
HOLLAND STICKS TO EBERT.

The Hague. March 16-Holland so
far is recognizing only the Ebert gov
eminent If Germany and Is dealing only
with the representatives Of that regime
there, il Is learned from government
sources The Dutch government has
slightly strengthened the guard at the
German frontier. 4 particularly close
scrutiny is being made of automobiles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-17
BULGARIAN TREATY
RATIFIED AT OTTAWA.

Ottawa. March 16 Parliament ratified
the peace treaty with Bulgaria by unan-
imous vote tonight after spirited debate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
COTTON DROPS S. TO S6 BALE
Sharp Break IN Market Is Caused by
Nervousness over European
Condition.

New York. Aug. I7.-There was a
break of 81 10 Sc a bale in the cotton
market. Causes were Increased nerv-
business over European conditions. re-
ports OF lower spot offerings in the
South and n continued absence of
trade demands.
The break extended to 29.65 cents
n pound for October. or 100 points be-
low Saturdays closing prices. and the
market closed at lowest levels for the
day. with the inactive months Of Au.
gust and September showing nominal
losses Of 200 points.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
OATS BEST r91l
Statistics Show Adv.,.,.
OVer Corn Gro@ina W
On Comparatively Chez,
Western CANADA Farn.,ps t''s I,
ord TIeIds-cost Pc. .-'5 An q, ~. R.
Less Than Corn. ''''

How much more do.
grow an acre OF corn than J.. i eoa i
acre Of oats? To get NO. ~ s''Ta
parlson 1t is Necessary to to 'ss' O..
iustration from farm IN N u 1aAe az
crops are grown successfrn @A''l oa
ample has just been brorct. Al g
writer's attention Of the cor CON- % =
cost of growing corn md N'u ps''ta
Minnesota farm. It is fp, T1,s ~
Aioert Inner, a well-known ta-
cottonwood county. MINI 'a'1si
ucle which appeared in ,h - u O.
wood Citizen. '"e Ooc&
Mr.. Inner says: 81 had p, .,....
TO know how much # wonIs '. .
raise an acre of oats and 49,. -"
find out ! kept account dr ,ia .
year. Of the time required ,ns !
cash expended TO grow the shor -l %
toned crops" His figures stow We W.
it cost him S3l49 to grow an ', ... ny !.
corn and $18.131- to grow On a as :
oats, or a difference Of s13n a..
In favor of oats. wv
Provided the respective croD ,.,
are not altogether out Of prono,ti 5,' !.
the cost of growing the cron 4.
seems to be a good argument in .,,a
OF growing oats. But 10 grow ~
successfully 1t is not necessarr >, T.
$50 or 5000 land. In western c.,.1
some of the best oat-growing lq,4 .
the world can be bought for ebo7t n
an acre. On this land good Weld, g,
a high quality of grain is obtsinabs
Fifty to sixty bushels TO tho ,,.
In properly prepared land Is a ID
average yield for oats 10 western u,
ada in normal season but Weld, 4
mp to 100 bushels. and even more =
the acre have been frequent in mH
years. The quality of oats grown /,
western Canada is atteSted by the ha
that at all the international syba.
tons for many years past oats wor
In western Canada have been aHsN
ed the leading prizes There is O.
record oats grown iu western Cansa
that have weighed as much as a
pounds to the measured buSkel lM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21

Federal authorities who have bee2
auditing the books Of Charles Ponzi
and the Securities Exchange company
at Boston report the liabilities of the
Anancier are $7.OoO,000. Ponzi was
arrested.
A Houghton. Mich, dispatch says
six hundred members Of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers will visit the copper coun-
try August % and "a for the annual
convention.
Leo Diegel Of Chicago cracked I'M
der the strain of his first big tourna-
ment at Toledo O., and let the Ameri-
can open golf championship 20 back
to England with Ted Ray of 0xey,
the new titleholder.
RED pepper" bandits made their
appearance in Chicago and after tenn
pOrarily binding their girl victim, es-
capped with $2343 in checks and $50
in currency which she was taking to
the bank.
At a meeting of the striking tram
way employees in Denver, Colo, called
to determine whether the strikers
should return to their work, it was
voted that they would not do so. The
vote was: In favor Of returning to
work, SO; against, I'll; blank, 7.
Joseph Lukatich, Thomas O'Brien
and c. w. Stevens, all boilermakers
from Chicago, We're killed at Whiting
Ind, when scaffold on an oil tank
they were building crashed to the
ground.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
WISCONSIN RATES UP 35 PCT.
Commission Boosts Freight, but
Leaves Passenger Fares Alone
Denies Jurisdiction.

Madison Wis. Aug 17.-Intrastate
freight rates in Wisconsin were in
creased 30 per cent, to become effec-
tive not before August 20. by the Wiz.
consin railroad commission.
This puts the Wisconsin decision in
line with the federal interstate com
MERGE commission decision.
The commission denied jurisdiction
I'm the case OF passenger fare rates
Wisconsin has a 2-cent passenger
fare law and an effort will be made
to enforce it. The commission held
that the legislature has retained juris-
diction over passenger fares.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
PROVISION TRAINS
HELD IN &C. RNANY
Supplies on Way to Poland Halt
ed at SChneidmuhI.
RESIDENTS AND CREW CLASH
Rantoba Workmen Sidetrack French
Troop Train Near oppeln-Three
Other Entente Trains Report.
ed Held Up at Other Places.

Schneldemuhl, Prussia, Aug. IL
An entente provision train on its way
to Poland, manned by a mixel crew
Of English and French, was detane
for several -ours in the freight yard
here pending an investigation.
News of the pending arrival of the
train here spread, and although the
authorities barred the way to the sta
lion several thousand persons assem-
bled and demanded that the train
should be halted.
Aside from four machine guns and
some soldiers clothing, no war sup
plies were found on the train. and
the local workers council allowed it
to proceed,
During the investigation there were
fisticuffs between Germans and the
train crew. Ii is officially declared
these were not serious
Schneidemuhl is the junction point
for the railway running from Danzig
to Thorn and POSen.
Halt Troop Trains Also.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE workmen of
RatOba, A miles southeast of Oppein,
stopped and sidetracked French
troop train, according TO the Ober-
schleisischer Zeitung.
Three other troop trains were
stopped elsewhere, the newspaper
says.
Soviet bands discoursing Russ ian
melodies and German military
marches. played late into Friday night
in the market place of Soldau, in
East Prussia, 60 miles northeast of
Thorn, says a German correspondent
After Is hours of desultory Skin
mishing with the Poles before the
city" the correspondent adds. Con
tingeuts of the Twelfth Russian d.vi-
sion marched into the city al nine
o'clock in the morning ami were loud
ly cheered by the frightened nhabi-
tants, who had hidden in the cellars
during a mild bombardnent of the
town the previous day.
German Mayor Welcomes Russ.
"'The old German colors were
promptly displayed from housetops
and windows. while the German may
or welcomed the Russian commander.
The invaders were generally made to
feel thoroughly at home.
The red troops are observing rigid
discipline. Their commander has is
sued orders for the death penalty for
looting and severe punishment for
other misdeeds of troops BilIeted on
citizens.
Fresh cOntingents constantly are
passing through Soldau for points on
the corridor The railway at
Duetsche Eyula already has been
/ crossed and the reds are proceeding
in the direction of Thorn, Graubens
and Rosen."
German Flyers Help Russ.
Paris. Aug IA German aerial
service has been organized, according
to advices to the French foreign Of
| fee, to supply the Russian soviet
stats with all military information
concerning Polish strategic movements
that German pilots can perceive in
their flights from East Prussia over
Polish territory.
The foreign office said that the en-
tire arrangement was outlined in a
document which fell into the hands of
the Polish authorities.
The Russian forces are also being
supplied with enormous amounts Of
munitions and food across the East
Pr-ussian frontier, according TO re-
ports TO the foreign office from the
French military mission in Warsaw.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
? UNA
Read THAR Letters

Mrs. Martha C. Dale, R. F. d.
Cannon, Del, writes: u an Cd.
tirely cured Of chronic catarEl e.
the stomach and bowels by IT
RU-NA."
Mr.. J. Bayer, Glendale, 0rsgs4ll;
"There is no medicine Ike Peru
ma for catarrhal deafness
Mrs. Kate Marquis. Ai4die0Ig
Ohio: "pE-RU-NA cured me o.
catarrh of the head and throat;
Mr.. J. H. Collins, Nesson' As
xissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes NJ
feel vigorous and able to vo1
without that tired, weak feeling
usually have otherwise" ~.
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, AusIln' a-
nesota: Il got rid Of my ms.
trouble and can eat anything SHE
taking PE-RU-NA' ,.,..
Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East ! .o,.s
St; New York City: For Ga' a..
of the head and stomach l INV .,y
found PE-RU-NA better ID"l -
other medicine" c.,e
Mr.. W. H. Edgar, q 20 So0 BggTi.y "A
Atlanta, Georgia; - lnn4f,rsj
cured me after ! had Sun. SUI
fifteen years with rheunna'iSS-n1 Z
Mrs. Leora Dodd, K rHI ~. (
Medon. Tennessee: "FL-hso . os5
Is a grand medicine for coughs 49,
'O! So many diseases are due ,i t. \,
tarrh and catarrhal cohA -.s5i.
makes PE-RU-NA the DesI I ss1d
rine in the world to have on .s g1
for emergencies and genera, . -'ii
protection. Thousan-s o. a Pr
are never without q ooT,T-e pSif..yL
RU-NA or a box of Ph'n 6.I5i1a
Tablets in the medicine '1'''
That is the safe v9y..,,HA srp
You can buy PE-hC ~ ~ fsrm.
where in tablet or liquid VIZ -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
Politics

Honorable prevention Of war by "the
arbitrament of reason rather than Of
force was urged by Governor Cox
in an address opening the Democratic
presidential nominees national speak
ing tour at Camp Perry. o.
Franklin d. Roosevelt fired the
opening gun Of the national campaign
at the Auditorium theater at Chicago
Wednesday night
Farley T. Christensen. presidential
nominee of the Farmer-Labor party,
issued a statement al New York deny
Ing that the party was controlled by
Industrial Workers of the World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21

Oconto-The great stiles-Lena drain
age canal is about half completed. II
is one of the largest drainage projects
ever attempted in the state CT Wis
consin. The district comprises drain
age area OF some 10000 acres, between
the village of Lena and Stiles on the
north and south and Oconto Falls on
the west The canals, of which there
are three, are Is miles in length, 10
feet wide and eight feet deep. In time
these drainage canals will transform
thousands of marsh lands. now only
the habitation of cat tails into some
of the most valuable agricultural land
in Oconto county.