davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
CAN SEND IN 100000 TROOPS.

CAN SEND IN 100000 TROOPS.
Berlin, March 26. (By The Associated
Pressl.-Cologne advices 70 the Lokal
Anzeiger, say it is announced from
American aud British sources that the
allies have decided to permit Germany
region. and that if these are insufficient
to maintain law and order they will be
reinforced by $4,000 British, French and
Berlin, March 26. (By The Associated
Press. l-The cabinet Of Premier Bauer
has resigned. DIR. Herman Mueller, the
foreign minister, has been authorized by
President Ebert to form a new cabinet.
Norwacrts announced that in defer
cnce to the unanimous wish of the
entire Social Democrat party. Herr
Mueller has consented to form new
ministry.
The resignation of the Bauer cabinet,
it is said, was due to pressure from the
labor federation, which has been ex-
tremely discontented with the govern
ment's attitude since its return fron,
have strong voice in the new Mueller
cabinet.
WESEL AGAIN B0MBARDED.
London. March 36.-Minister of
Posts Geiberts has returned to Berlin
from the Ruhr region. He confirms re-
ports that Vessel is still holding out
despite bombardment Friday morning
by the revolutionary workmen. accor;'.
ing to wireless message from the
German capital.
Workers forces intrenched along the
Lippe river. threaten. if they fail to cap
ture Wesel. to destroy all factories anG
mines in western Germany, says dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany filed in Berlin. The reds have es-
tablished great headquarters.
WORKERS ARTILLERY WILD.
Buderich. Rhenish Rrussia. March 26
-fRy The Associated Press )-Eber,
government troops still held Vessel
across the Rhine north Of this city. at 1
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Fighting.
which hsd been in progress luri-rg the
day, was seemingly dying away at that
hour. The troops had succeeded in re-
pelling all infantry attacks. -
Thursdays battle opened during
Thursday forenoon when government,
troops attacked worker forces which had
advanced to within few hundred yards
of the Wesel bridgchead. The regulars
drove the reds south across 'he Lippe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
German Ex-Empress
So i'll She Has to
Be Wheeled in Chair

Ameronpea. March 25.-The H.
ness Of the former German empress
has reached a stage whore her doc-
tors consider Il inadvlsabio to per.
NIT her to walk. She now 10 wheel
cd about In an invalid chair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27

river and southeast out of Lippe Schloss.
In the meantime government artillery
opened fire upon the workers headquar-
tors at Lippcrdorf and partially destroy
ed them. Working southwark from
1ippe Schloss and afterward from lip
perdorf. the regulars began a double
flank attack which swept the reds back.
An armored train pushed along toward
the bridge across the Lippe river and
kept up a steady fire on the workers.
Many shells fired by the workers ar
tillery flew wild during the struggle.
REDS CHECKED; $50 FOUND DEAD
Vessel. Henish Prussia. March %
{By the Associated Press. The work
mems headquarters admit that heavy
losses have been sustained in the fight
ing.
Major General Kabitch. Of the Reichs-
wehr, in a communiQue. said the reichs-
wehr forces which routed the working
men from the vicinity OF Lippe Schloss
Thursday found $50 dead there.
A feeling exists. particularly amona
the military on both sides Of the Rhine
that the workmen, generally described
as Separtacists. have not really been de.
only harassing the reichswehr here to
keep them in state Of seige whil. q
similar attack is being planned else
where. Or it is considered likely their
forces are being organized for a military
campaign on a wider scale to support the
political power Of the workmen already
effective in most Of the Ruhr district.
WORKERS WILL NOT DROP WAR
Amsterdam. March 26-Decision no,
to abandon struggle in the Ruhr distric,
Of Germany was reached at meeting 0,
representatives of labor council of tn,
Rhineland and Westphalia at Essen
Thursday night. The only condition under
which the workers will consent to peace
is the withdrawal of government force.
from the Muenster military district
Until these forces retire, armed worker:
will undertake to maintain public orde,
in the district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
REQUIRED a Wife
to Teach Solomon
Safety First Rule

Omaha, March 26.-SoIomon
Phelps, aftor his wife had cut Oft
spart Of his nose with a razor, chop
ped q hole two inches long in his
head with hatchet, hit him on tho
head with large hammer and struck
him many times with her fists, de-
cided that safety first" Is q good
rule IN married life.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
GENERAL STRIKE.
ACTION EXCUSE
To DEP0RT T|.W.W.
Copy of Bisbee Locals S
Minutes on Anti-War
Proposal Introduced in
kidnapping Case.

Tombstone. Ariz., March 26.--Photo-
static copies of writings by A. S. Embree,
secretary treasurer Of the Bisbee local
Of the I. w. W., tending to show that
the local vote on June %. 1917. in favor
Of a general strike throughout the
United States, US a protest against the
persecution of I. ". W. members on
account Of alleged nti-conscription
strike in the Warren mining district,
called June 16. 1917, was ordered by
that organization as part Of a nation
wide movement, We're introduced by the
defense in the trial of Harry E. Woot-
ton, charged with kidnapping in connec-
ton with the Bisbee deportations of
July, IL, 1917.
Ready to Join Big Waikout.
The documents We're introduced over
the objections Of County Attorney r. n.
French.
A copy of the minutes Of the local,
dated June %, 1917, contained the fol-
lowing entry:
Communication read from the Seat
tie central executive committee regard
ing advisability of general strike through
out the United States as protest against
the persecution Of /. W. W, on account
Of alleged anti conscription activities
ordered taken up under new business.
Moved that secretary be instructed to
reply to letter in the affirmative"
ST. XAVIER APARTMENTS BURN.
San Francisco, March 26-Fire swept
the st. Xavier apartments. a five story
structure. Thursday. causing damage
estimated at many thousand dollars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
TAKE KUBAN TOWN

London. March 2G.-The bolsheviki
have occupied Maikop. town in the ter
ritory Of kuban, Ciscaucasia, according
to wireless message sent out by the
Russian soviet government at Moscow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27

The allies will reinforce Germany to the extent of 900
troops of 900 German troops be permitted tohe Ruhr
region fail to put down the communist disorders. So Cologne
hears
Meanwhile the Bauer cabinet has resigned after days
existence and Dr. Hermann Mueller has been entrusted with the
task of forming another.
Fighting continues around Wesel The communist army
held check the Lppe has threatened destroy all the
mines and industries of the region it fails capture Wee
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
COMMUNIST LEADER GUILTY.

New York. March 28-Harry Whit
skk. executive secretary Of the local
branch of the communist party. was
found guilty in the state supreme court
of violating the criminal anarchy law.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
SHELLS KILL NURSE. CHILDREN

Wesel. Rhenish Prussia. 6:1O p. M.
March 25.-(By the Associated Press.l
Fifteen shells fell in the civilian part
of Wescl today, considerably damaging q
number Of dwellings in the business
quarter and killing nurse and two
children. Vessel is virtually shut off
from news of the outside world.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
EMPEROR OFFERED
HUNGARIAN CROWN
BY ADMIRAL H0RTHY
Everything Arranged for Return
of Hapsburgs With Consent
of People.

Geneva, March 26.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press)-AdmlraI Horthy,
the regent Of Hungary, has secretly,
but officially, offered the Hungarian
throne to former Emperor Charles,
with the assurance that everything
has been arranged for the return Of
the Hapsburg monarchy, with the
consent Of the majority Of tho peo.
pie, according to information from
Prangins, where the ex.emperor
lives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27

Washington, March 26.-Roscoe NJ
Drumseller, Seattle. has been nominated
by President Wilson as collector of
customs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
FORCE Of 100000
EBERT TROOPS TO
ENTER RUHR ZONE

Reinforcements Of $4,000 From Army Of Occupa-
ton Will Assist Berlin If Its Army Fails to End
Red Uprising; Bauer Cabinet Resigns and DR..
Hermann Mueller Will Form Another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COMPERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ton in fixing tho cost of living.
sAm a ni@,ns Of aiding anti.nrofi.
t.aring measurea. tbs federal govern
ment should promptly investigate
profits and prices All Income and
other tax returns should be available
for inspection"
ut IL essential that additional
legislation regulating immigration
should he enacted on two fundas
mental propositions. namely that
IN. flow Of immigration must not
AZ any tirne exceed the nation' >
ability IN asstmilate any American
is~a foreigners canning 20 our shoress
and that at no time shall tunrtiErs-
ton Ne permitted when there exists
an approel.hle dsgrc~ Of unsnpioy-
mrnt
we demand the observance and
enforcement OF all the federal maxi.
mum eight hour Hwr and th~sw ~x-
tension 10 comprehend all civu do
partmenta Of government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Ex-POL|CEMEN
FINED $500
Nine MeadowdaIe Defend;
ants Plead Guilty

Ten defendants IN the Meaduwsiaie
liquor smuggling plot pleahri guilty
Late Tuesday afternoos tn shs fed
eral court and were fined. Fines Of
1900 zach were imposed upon former
Lieutenant 90 Police Hoy Olmstrad
and former Police Sergeant Thomas
Clark the remaining defendants
we're fsasvi $50 each. save Harry
Rrseks. ~ho ~tt appe..r in eoart
"wednesday
Those fined ts5o were Charles
Rams. J r. simpson. Howard Camp
bell. ] A. ftuSssn. John Auth and
Fred &. Rutt~r.
The M-siowstal~ raid was rnsst- on
March 81. when city and federal OF.
fieeFs surprised tho defendants IN an
attempt 20 run i.oTs quarts OF wills.
KY IN SEVEN automobiles into Seattle
from a dock at MraaowdAie. The
liquor had n.wn uuluadc-f from a
launch which escaped after a gun
duel bctw-vn the officials ard nprfn-
b~rw Of the rrrww 10th OtTtns-ad
and Clark WIRE diMmlsned from the
police department
Ths liquor ~ h~srw held IN storage
in federal warehouses. The autouo
sfi-~ with ~ coufisenfra by thr gov.
eminent az carrier. Of ocntrsband
liquor.
FIRED and Werner ilndauixs- ar.
rested in a broadway apartment
house on The mornlgE pre~efinx the
raid. and wha ~ef. believed to be
part 81 the ring. were faund guilty
BY a federal court iury Of violailnr
of the liquor Law Pred I1ndaufsi
was fined $3.50 for poSseasson ard
sale. willie the brother was finrd
S6es for Possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
TOWN IS LOST
IN HURRICANE
Two Killed and Score In
jured in Storm

sT. PAUL. June s.--lfnrrieanes
swept oeer Western Minnesota ias'
night, killed two. injured more than
. score and wiped out the town OF
Foa holms. according 10 reports re
ceived here today.
The storm originated IN North f1ae
bo,n and swept across AinneHota-
grecking many homes and paraiyz'
ing communication.
rbe dead toll u hast nights storm
over narthyen-.rn Minnesota may be
increased ~ six or more. u was IN
dlcsted In reports today.
Mrs. c w. wiikie. Of Grey Esglr,
was fatally injured and died when
her cottage at Birch Lake collapsed
In the storm. She In the mother OF
WIN Wnkie. newly elected pressd~nt
Of the National Editorial association
a boy was fatally injured a. Grey
Eagle. Two Of those injured In the
tornadowrccked train near Fergus
FaIir. were expected 10 die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

CBfcACo.-By Maiit-'Sow. re
Ian. Miss vl,funs." advised Miss
Neyra MeMesn. Americas foremost
magazines artist. prera ring TO
sketch General Moofs chief over
Tire wom~n's division at the ChicaSo
convention.
Miss Harriet vitturn sighed. Il
know how to work" che half smiled.
''and fancy that m.ans I mus;
know how 10 r~lax. too. or ! coutir',
cover the sround ! arm covering for
our candidate here IN town.
what do think women need n
learn IN roi,tacsr" she strslE htsns,s
up. They need to learn 10 - poci
sports. They must learn 10 march
their men up the han and march
then down aS,nin with good grace II
the top Of the hin tusnx out 10 ~ .
disasvan,ageons position
They must cultivate q sense OF
humor. too. 10 rake the return
down easier on all concerned. the
men not excluded. A sense Of hu
NOR 10 a good foundation for settinE
on IN public iife"
Miss Nittum firrt hoifed into poll
tics Sith the Buil Moo~~rr in 1914
returned more quietly four year,
later 10 direct the Western wornen
for the Hughes campaign and Is
now on her third political lap. Hav
ing first been a nurse before bccon
Ing as she IL now head Of the North
western University settlement. hei
political appropriations arc oolorsd b,
her experience In social service.
"if the municipality. the state ant
thr nation really did their johs. th.r,
wouldn't ho any neesi for social .crv
Ice in the country" naid Miss VII,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
POLICE INQUIRE
INTO ORIGIN OF
HOUSE FIRE

Seattle police and fire officials
began an investigation Wednesday
Of the origin Of fire which dam
aged a frame structure at itts Jack.
son at. early this morning. and
which the police believe Was started
By ffr~-buxv.
Tho house. which was vIrf 81
clothing and furniture. was unin-
hablfed. the police declare. The
Rairl~r Hea, a Power 10. has the
rental Of the building.
Lieut. Gus HAsseibtsd. s~rxt
George constock and Patroln1an
George Reynolds Investigated. and
reported 10 Precinct Capt Joe Mason
that every indication u the base
utent led them TO believe the origin
was Of an incenfiary nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
There Must Be Many Like
the old Hound Here, Who
Should Be Glad to Help

Edhscv. Tho STAR Herewith
m, cheek for tin. poor little wife
Of the man wha gave his life In
defcnsc Of our public safety
Just n yev say. thu state
should make same pwe,i- for
p~esrefiou OF the dep~nsrrns Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Love Letters Burn;
Jack Goes to School

LONG BEACH. Cal. June D.
After standing for a half hour In
the bail yard watching a pile of
fervid love letters burn TO gray and
blow away In the wind. Jack Dew.
80 called Love Pirate was released
from, the Long Beach bail today. Dew
ss,d he would leave Immediately for
Albany. ~. Y. 10 enter college.
~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~~s~~~~S~~~~~~~-
tufr- Its because none OF them
really do their jobs that I'm inter.
eztcd in politics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Gosh! The Things
Gone to Smash

The hree-cornered meet planned
BY the Municipal league for Friday
night when Mayor Caldwell. Council.
men II. IL. Thomson and Oliver r.
Erickson were scheduled TO air their
divergent views on the street car in.
crease In fares. has been eanceIlssi
because the council has decided 70
raise the fares 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
N. w. Reclamation
Congress Planned

Plans are being formulated By the
Chambers Of Commerce Of the large
Northwestern cities for the North
west Reclamation Congress. 10 b.
held In Seattle September is and II.
The com mittee in charge is TO meet
Thursday and complete a program.
The congress hopes thru Its work
10 reclaim .. 900. 600 acres Of arid land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
IS KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
N. Y. Central Train Crashes
Into Passenger

sCUENECTADy. N. r.. June
se-fhirteen pevsons were hilied
and many injured early today,
wiien New SWt Central ex.
press train crashed lnto the rear
of a passenger train nrsr here.
The express train WIS making
30 miles AN hour whsn II striIek
the passenger train. stalled at the
crossing. The two rear siespsrs
were tsie~eoped
Only one of the dead was Identified
early today Martin Doyle. Of Al
bhny. AN engineer The other deat
included man. two women. a child
and y baby In arms
All aboard the Pullman cars wers
asleep when the express train cams
thru
The engineer 81 the express trair
failed to ~. the signals act against
him. according 70 belief Of railroad
officials today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Tacoma Veteran Is
Awarded Medal

WASHINGTON. June award
Of the -. q. c. for extraordinary
heroisfn In France 20 Sergeant
Claude u. Myerr. South Tacoma.
Wash. OF the A. r.. r.. WINS an
nouneed. today by the war depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

At Last--we can now get "Coium.
hsa Colo" the new American beer. In
Seattle. Ask for Columbia Colo. :"
III your grocer. druggist or soft
drink parlor cannot get n TO you
fast enough. phone Elliott 2so7.
Only i5c per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
30 Are Injured in
Minnesota Crash

MANkATO. Nina. June "a toll
of 10 injured h recorded to-day. fol.
lowing a wreck Of Chicago. 81
Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha pasnen.
ger train near here last night The
train jumped the track and rolled in
a dltch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

An old hound. he Sign himself
Hut FUN Of the Eoui of humanity. He
states the case Of the late Deputy
Sheriff r. &. Ecoti ahsy. tho briefly
The fund today stands at stSaTs.
Thi IL a far CRY from the $4,000
allowed 70 tho dependents Of soldiers
killed IN the war
I, IN a Ear cry from the 50. 900 pen.
sicus voted by the legislature TO tho
widows of high state officials
Seattle muN do betfcr-~and will
For tbcr~ are many In this city hike
the old hound"
r e. Mueller. contributing s.
makes this note This FLYER is part
Of donation for Seattle deafmuie
with a bad physical disability. but ~.
fused cmphaticnlly II was parity
forced and part WAS with strings ~
tarhod Tho blundercr now turns
over the FLYER Go the Scott children
fund, knowing Il will h. used IN "a
worthy. nee,iy cause who're &, will do
good
The fund to-day stands as follows.
SCOTT FUND
\ Friend 90
Mr. CmmTans .,..,,..,,.. 100
a Friend ................. 1000
Mira - r. ...... 400
Gust T.. Rasmussen ........ 1000
st2n California Ave. ......... 90
m Old Hound ...4+......... 1000
r. &. Mueller ....s+...... BOO
Previously Acknowledged .... is2.5s
Total ..................s isb.7k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
Deaf Mute Found
Guilty Of Murder

4 GREELEY. Colo. June 9-Tt took
: jury but five minutes to return
= verdict Of guilty against Alex Mn
her. deafnnute. a.-usesf Of murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

CHICAGO. June s.-An elevated
trsin crashed into the rear Of an.
other train here last night. inJuring
IL persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
TONIGHT

= 90 Masonic ciuhr0uvus. Area .
building Young Mems uehrrv
association to be addressed BY
Col fuNffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

SECOND WARD republicans or
sanized Tuesday at the headquarters
Of the Young Mems Republican club
with ]. T.. Todd as president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

However. tho Office never has &c
crsion 70 sock the man on pay day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
THURSDAY

ESQ NJ. G. A auditnrium--Op~
me citing Of Consumers Thrift
movement Miss Nellie stewart
~ the department 81 justice will
speak.
ssGhf~ ssG1 Y h nnry ave.--west
Green Lake Republican club to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09
BIRTHS

okubo. s.. 22is fret ave. boy.
Hagen, ! G. 1850 goth ~, girl
cacp~r. ". G.. i37 s5th ~. boy.
Alexander. ~. y. s73s Ftfth y. r.,
girl
MGniyama. n. stT James 1T. hoy
Fredsricka, r.. 1854 18TH n w, girL
Tn oinp~on. a. y, s25s itth " D.. boy
HaHaon. n, 3ti7 Alsska st. strl.
Wetty. -. f.. swedish hospital. boy.
Hhoades. rs r.. 2s0s s5th r.. girL
sauiueiaon. O. 7I3t 1Tth =. girl
Atkinson. r r.. 9se7 goth =, boy.
Ryan. r.. Abls w. walker. boy.
Kununosa. r.. $50 AK ave. girl.
Takahashl. r. 7051 King st. boy.
Fisher. r. 1890 Jack son St. girl
Hiertstedt. X. 2i25 W. wheeler. boy.
Holderman. G r., us 7ist ". boy.
Lamb. &. O.. 1910 Eighth W. boy.
simmonds. ". g.. s73t 31th 8. grl
Ilaw I r. EE0a Hafnter ave hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

Grass widows are seldom as yer.
dant as their title would Indicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-09

ihcs~ who die In puhIie service.
especially under speh eireurn.
stances ~ Rad 10 do with the
d~aih Of Deputy Robert Scott
In the performance Of his duty
- . public servant he list his
life. and with IL wwni tho so,e
support Of his wife and babies.
surely this xrwaa COMMONWEALTH
cannot be- 80 lacking In grstitnsie.
- ta feed thai 80 fAr ~ u h con.
crvr~d. this poor mans widow
and her heipi@ss offspring may
BE- thrown to the wolves Of de-
spsir and poverty.
You srw all right old Seattle
star. and hops thai the rsdi.
an-~ Of your philanthropy may
never be dinimed- Signed
AN OLD HOUND.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-12
Wants the Job.

Editor Of the Index:
In your interesting paper Of Jan
uary 10Th you made statement that
in your opinion the churches and Sun
day schools should have truant Of
ficer. Believing that you are sin
cere in the matter, and further be-
lieving that the "truants" should be
rounded up by a friend and not by an
enemy, after asking you few sim
pie questions, if you really mean what
you say, should like to apply for the
position as such truant officer in and
for Gem county.
When get down my old dusty
constitution of the State of Idaho, and
read what it says on the subject, !
become a little skeptical about your
(but l may be wrong and
assure you that am open to convic-
tion). Section 4, article 1 Of that
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-12
Notice of Assessment.

The Sand Hollow Ditch Company,
principal place of business, Emmett,
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Sand
Hollow Ditch Company, held in En-
NETT, Idaho, on Saturday, January
3rd, 1920, an assessment of twenty
five cents (25) cents cash per share or
fractional part thereof, was levied
against the capital stock of said COM
psny, payable between February /,
1920, and March 5. 1920, inclusive.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the said 9th
day Of March, 1920, will be delinquent
and together with any prior delin-
quent assessment will be advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold
on the 9Th day Of April, 1920, to ps
delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale.
J. B. DAVIES, Secretary
Emmett, Idaho