davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Executive Still Controls
Enough Senate Votes to Block
All Compromise Efforts.
TREATY SURE TO BE
ISSUE IN ELECTION
Stand on Reservations Taken
by Nebraskan Alarms Demo-
cratic Leaders in Capital.
HITCHCOCK STILL FIRM
Declares Only "lnterpretative"
Changes ine Text of Pact
viii Be Permitted.
HITCHCOCK STILL FIRM
By DONALD A. CRAIG.
Herald Bureau, |
No. 1902 II Street, N. W.,
washington. ID. C.. Erfday.

Ratification OF the peace treaty by COM
promise before the Presidential election
next November now is an exceedingly re-
mote possibility.
canvass Of the State today disclosed
the fact that majority Of the forty-seven
democratic Senators are in sympathy with
William j. Bryan's plea for acceptance OF
the Republican reservations in order TO
Keep the treaty from becoming an issue
in the campaign. but that President Will
son controls approximately twenty-five
votes-fiye more than enough to prevent
the Bryan supporters from lifting the
treaty blockade.
Discouragement was plainly manifest all
day among the Democratic Senator's who
have been taking the lead in trying to
bring the treaty factions together, al
though Senator Hitchcock. of Nebra ska,
the Democratic leader and other loyal
followers of the President refused to admit
that there was no longer any hope Of COM
promise. and insisted they would continue
their negotiations With the Republican
mild reservationists."
The futility Of these efforts at COM
promise became apparent, however when
Senator Hitchcock declared that he would
never agree to any reservations which
change the meaning of the covenant OF the
League OF Nations, but would give his
support only to ''interpretative" reserva-
tions. The forty-nine Republican Sena-
tors-mild reservationists and all-are a
unit against ratification with reservations
OF this ineffective character.
Split Alarms Democrats.
The Democratic Senators arc in a
condition of sad befuddlement as the
aftermath of the sensational split be
tween Mr.. Bryan and the President over
the treaty at the Jackson Day dinner
last night. They realize fully that in
the end their sole chance OF keeping
the treaty out of the next campaign
lies I'm change OF heart" on the
part of the President, something which
even the most sanguine OF them regard
as no hope at all.
Even IL enough Democrats should
bolt from the Presidents leadership TO
give the necessary sixty-four votes for
ratification, the difficulty would not be
solved. as the President made it un-
mistakably plain last night that he
would not accept Such action as rati-
fication and would refuse to put the
treaty into effect on tho Ground that
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. Fouro
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
CARRANZISTA SOLDIERS SLEW
TWO AMERICAN OIL MEN, SAYS
REPORT TO STATE DEPARTMENT

mobile on the beach. with the motor turned
off. Roney's body was lying beside the
car with two bullets in his chest. while
Boles body was found a few yards away.
with a Mauser bullet in one OF his feet and
a bayonet stab In the back which pene-
trated his lungs.
The report Is taken by officials 10 indi-
cate that the men were killed with Mauser
the official weapon OF the Mexican
federal troops. This, coupled with the
fact that no rebels are near the oil ter
inmate. dispels the. theory Of bandits being
implicated.
officials in Mexico City gave out n story
that the men were suspected Of carrying
arms TO Petaez and were shot by bandits
This charge Is viewed here officially as in
keeping with Mexico's policy OF viiifying
all Americans killed or kidnapped in that
country
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Buford May Land "Rcds" She Carries NJ
Hnnga.

STOCKHOLM, Friday.-The 249 unde-
sirables deported from the United States
on the transport Buford. 'the Soviet Ark y
probably will be landed at Hanga. Finland,
a strong guard, II was said here today.
The Finnish Legation is without official
information, but belief was expressed at
the Legation that no communication
would be allowed with those landing from
the Buford, who will be furnished with
sufficient food for the journey, by rail.
The harbor of Reval is frozen. and the
port of Libau is believed improbable as n
landing place for the undesrables. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
PRESIDENT s TREA TYS7AND KLLSHOPEO OF COMPROMISE;
W7LSONBRYAN FIGHT WILL BE CARRIED TO PRIMARIES;
CHARLES E. HUGHES OPPOSES OUS7ZNG OF SOCIALISTS
COREANS in REVOLT
AGAINST JAPANESE,
BOLSHEVlST REPORT

LONDON, Firday.-An anti-Japan-
ese rising has broken out in Corea, ac-
cording to a Bolshevik wireless COM
munication received here tonight from
Moscow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Germans First Sign Protocol, then
Powers Exchange Qualifications.

PARIS. Friday (by the Associated
Prcss) - Tomorrow ceremony, which
definitely re-establishes a state Of peace
between the Allies and Germany, putting
an end to the armstce, will bs divided
into two parts The representatives of
the five Powers will meet first In the
office OF the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Baron Kurt Won Lersnet, head of the
German peace delegation, and Herr Won
Simson will be invited 70 sign in Germany's
name the Protocol Of November l. They
will receive from tho hands of Premier
CIemenceau a letter binding the Allies to
tCoutinued on Page Two, Col. Three.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

The ,,sst peT.sn for the Place sen ss found
Thone Columbus 7000.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Pneumonia Deaths.

Neglected colds lead 20 rueunoria, Treat the
old promptly With Father John's Medicine,-A Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

CONTINUED on pnge Two. Col. Three,
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

tcontlnucd ON rage -Four, Col. Twe)
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

toontinued ON Page Three. Col seven.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
HERALD CABLES

Btng to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news Of happenings In al
parts of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

tContinucd on Page Five. Col. TourJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Continued on Page Two. Col. Fouro
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. one)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES (continued)

ton under local applicable State laws, as
In the case Of applicant. and applicant
hereby expressly reserves In its own behalf
and In behalf Of all other parties in inter-
est. It's full right to question or deny the
applicab bility Of said section Of said act to
the acquisition and opera ton by applicant
Of said railroad unaffected BY the making
and dling Of this appiica tion which Is made
and nled out Of Difference to the expressed
views Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that the same is required or contem-
plated BY the act In question:
(e) Applicant respectfully requests the
Interstate Commerce Commission to cause
such investigation to be made Of the mat
tiers and things recited In this applica ton
as to the Commission shall seem proper and
to grant to the applicant q certificate Of
public convenience and necessity for the ae-
quisition and operati Of said railroad as
of such date and In such manner and form
as to make the same effective for all phr-
poses contemplated in applicable cases By
paragraphs is to - inclusive, Of section 1
Of the interstate commerce act, as amended
1920.
EVANSVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS & TERRE
HkUrE RAILWAY COMPANY.
tsigned) By JOHN t. BEAsLEY,
Vice President.
vERIFICATION.
State Of Indiana. County OF yigo, S.:
John 7. Beasley being duly sworn upon
oath says that he is the vice president Of
the Evansville, Indianapolis and Terre
Haute Railway Company; that he has care
fully examined each and all Of the state
ments contained in the foregoing statement;
that they are true and correct to the best
OF his knowledge and belief and that the
foregoing application is made with the ap-
proval and at the direction OF the boa I'd
OF directors Of said applicant and Of its
executive committee appears by the min
utes cf q meeting Of said board held on the
9TH day Of October, 1920, and BY the min
utes OF a meeting OF said executive COM
mittee held on the ed day Of October 1920
JOHN T. BEASLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me a
notary public in and for the County and
State above named this 9Th day Of Noyem-
Der. A. D., 1920.
(signed) RALPH z. LLEwELLYN.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February 10, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
WASHINGTON BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
COLUMBIA NATIONALS BANK
RESOURCES.
At Wshnsfen In the District


l. Loans and discounts including redscounts
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNI
ted States Patent Office, Washington, d.
c., November 10. 1920.-Sealed proposals lin
quadruplicateD will be received at this Office
until 2 O'Clock p. m, Monday, December ID,
1870, and will be opened Immediately there
after, in the presence Of such bidders at
tend, for producing. in the City Of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia. during the last
six months Of the fiscal year ending June
80. 1921, copies Of drawings Of pending ap-
plications and patents and Of foreign pat
ents, papers. and exhibits by photog raphic or
terms Of six months only from January / to
June 80, 1921. Contracts will be awarded
for six molths only. The prices named will
be considered In connection with the evident
ability Of the bidder and his plant to do
nrst-class work; and, prior to the determi-
nation of an award, such preliminary investi-
cation rs to the qualifications of bidders and
efficiency OF plant will be made as the De-
partment shall deem necessary. low bid,
unsupported by satisfactory evidence as to
ability 20 perform the work In agreement
with the terms Of the proposals and con
tracts to be awarded, will be rejected. BID
DERS WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNsAT-
lSFACToRY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELM
MATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens, with
forms OF proposals. will be furnished on ap-
plication to the Chief Clerk of the Patent
Office. All bidders are invited to be present
at the opening. The right to reject any and
all bids, in whole or in part, is hereby re-
served. u. Y. WHITEHEAD, Commissioner
1l-237
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
"SP|RAL|NC" MEETS
CHECK BY METHODS
OF RESERVE BANKS
Progressive Advance Rates OF
Discount Stated as One
Means Checking.

Chicago, June 25-"Spiraling." de-
fined BY the seventh federal reserve
bank as "the devious, and stealthy padd-
ing of prices to the ultimate consumer
has met considerable check, the boards
monthly report made public Friday
said, as a result of the policy of pro-
gressive advance in the official discount
rate and repression Of inflational bor-
rowing.
The check on loans and reduction in
the quantity of commodities offered for
shipment were reflected in a noticeable
improvement in the transportation sit
uation, the statement added.
Other developments Of the month men
toned in the report included:
"A slight curtailment in the lavish
expenditures on the part of the wage
Garner"
Discovery that the increased curren-
cy circulation was due to the habit of
persons carrying more pocket money in
time of prosperity.
Quotations of 1921 merchandise al
25 to 80 per cent above the present mar
ket indicating that the eAtrayagant
hopes of cheaper goods this fall are vain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
New York's Host Will
Press for Pledge to
Amend Volstead Act in
Favor of States.
Predictions That Vote
Favor Cox Following
Favorite Son Ballot
Given for President.

San Francisco, June 25-The New
York delegation will caucus Saturday to
name its committee convention members
and also further to discuss plans for
drive against the Volstead prohlblrlon
enforcement act. Whatever other del
egations may do, National Committee
man Mack of New York said, the New
Workers propose to put all u their
weight behind an effort to pledge the
party to amend the act so as to permit
the states to determine alcoholic con-
tent of beverages for themselves, with
a maximum limitation to be submitted
for the One-half of one per cent restrlc-
ton of the present federal act.
w. Bourke Cochran is slated to be
New Yorks member on The convention
resolutions committee. There will be
no fight in the delegation on any com
mittee selections, it was said. and Mr.
Cochran appointment will be taken
generally as indicating the purpose of
the New Yorkers to urge the Irish plank
in the party platform. The form OF
the declaration probably will be set
tied at the case tomorrow.
The convention also will be reported
then as to where the ninety New York
votes will go in balloting on candidates
Tor the prudential nomination after a
co nplimentary favorite son expression
for Governor Smith.
The delegation has no instructions.
There was a strong intimation here
that it's strength would be thrown 70
Governor Cox of Ohio after ballot or
two.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Lloyd George Gives
Terms for Germany
Joining New League

London, June 25.-The reform of the
house of lords will be undertaken by
the government during the present par
lament, Premier Lloyd George an
nounced in the commons Friday.
In reply to various questions the pre-
mier said that Germany would be in
vited to join the league Of nations when
that country showed a desire to fulfill
the obligations of the peace treaty.
question respecting the fate of the for
mer German emperor, Lloyd George
said:
Your friend is not safe yet"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
New and Wonderful
Hair Removing Secret
(How to Get Rid of Roots and AiI

The secret Is out. Any woman bother
ed with superfluous hair can now rid
herself of this trouble absolutely-not
only the surface hairs, but the roots as
well--by what is known as the ''phelac-
tine process The new method does
away with numerous and expensive
visits to the electrolysis expert. Does
away with depilatories or shaving at
frequent intervals. Nothing like II ever
known before. Get a stick of phelactine
from your druggist, follow the easy in
structions, and have the surprise of
your life.
You do the work in a few seconds, in
your own home. without the least in
Jury The hair-roots come out before your
very eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth,
hairless Phelactine is odorless, non
irritating. and so harmless you could
eat it-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
RAILWAY CONDITION
IN IRELAND CROWS
WORSE AS MEN QUIT
LOoting Mail Car and Depot.
Men Refusing to Move Trains
Are Stated.

Belfast, June 25.-Two armed masked
men held up the staff of the paymaster's s
office at the Great Northern railway
terminus today and carried off 1000
pounds. A score of masked men also
held up mail car near Lough. They
blindfolded and then chloroformed the
two occupants of the car and afterwards
took official documents from the mail
bag.
London, June 26-Ireland's railway
situation is daily becoming worse, ac-
cording to Dublin dispatch to the Lon
dor Times, more men being dismissed
and fewer trains being run. One town
after another is becoming isolated and
the possibility of the eventual paralysis
of the entire railway system is looked
for.
The men are determined not to work
tranis carrying munitions, police or
soldiers, but soldiers and police con
tinue to attempt to travel by trains with
the inevitable result that trains remain
in depots and passengers get nowhere.
Conductors, firemen and drivers who
refuse to man these trains are dis
missed and the dispatch says there is
now an individual strike, rather than a
collective one, in full swing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
NEW FIRM in CITY
TAKES TIRE SHOP
Wingate and Ludlow Confident
of Success in Great Falls
This Season.

One of the newest Of the vulcanizing
firms in the city is composed of A. l..
Wingate and w. II. Ludlow, who have
taken over the Cascade Tire and Vul-
canizing company, 324 Second avenue
south.
The company is specializing in re-
treading and sectional vrlcanizing, and
also carries complete line of acces
sories and Fisk tires.
I'VE are confident that Great Falls
affords wonderful field for busi-
ness of this kind, as there are now
only seven retreading and. vulcanizing
firms in the city to handle the work
for thousands Of automobiles in this city
and the surrounding territory, as well
as for a large number of tourists who
will pass through the city this year."
says Mr. Wingate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
CENSUS

Fall River, Mass, 120,4S5; increase
LOO, or 10 per cent.
Grand Rapids, Mich. 1884; increase
25,063, or 225 per cent.
Reading, Pa, 107, ,7S4; increase 11,713,
or 12.2 per cent
Vincennes, Ind, 1920, increase 2,315
or 1J.5 per cent.
Leominster, Mass, 1915, increase
2,16J, or 1913 per cent.
Atleboro, Mass, 1871, increase S,516
or Ill per cent
Methuene, Mass, 15,1S9, increase 3.741
or 32.7 per cent.
Cumberland. r. l., 10,077, decrease
304. or 3 per cent.
Donora, Pa, 14,131, increase J,957 or
729 per cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Soviet Official Tells
Chinese Russia Offers
Help to All Oppressed

Moscow, June 25.-In speech to
the congress Of Chinese workers here,
M Vosnesensky, head of the eastern de-
partment of foreign affairs, indicated
the basis of Russia's policy toward revo-
lutionary movements in Turkey, Persia
and other eastern countries. He said
Russia no longer was insignificant but
was tremendous force and that she
was prepared to lend moral support to
all nations struggling for freedom, not
only those based on the soviet principles
but to all who appealed to soviet Rus
sia for material assistance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Cloth Conservation
at Expense Woman's
Modesty, Unapproved

Washington, June 25. Conserva-
ton Of cloth at the expense of woman
ly modesty will not be indorsed by the
government, representatives of the Ma
tional Garment Retailers association
were told Friday by Howard Figg, as.
sistant to attorney general in charge OF
proper clothing styles.
The retailers presented for Mr.. Figgs
inspection. living models dressed in
knee high gowns designed as the ex-
treme in women wear for next fall. Mr..
Figg declined to indicate what he con-
sidered proper length for skirts, but
declared after viewing the extreme
styles that skirts should "at least come
below the waist"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
GERMANS HAVE PEACE


tempting to delay delivery Of air ma
terials.
Discussing proposals for delivery of
aerial supplies to the allies the note
say:
1.-The only proper method Of removal
would be that the material lying in
North Germany be shipped to England
and Japan, and that in West Germany
to France and Belgium, and that in
the south to Italy, rather than have ma
terial on every individual flying field
subdivided among the five nations
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
BOMB EXPLODED IN HOUSE
OF MEN REFUSING TO STRIKE

Waterbury. Conn. June pa bomb
exploded early Friday morning in the
cellar Of house on Railroad Hill street
which is occupied by many workers VINO
refused to join the strike.
1t was later ascertained that the bomb
was hurled through a window Of sleep
ing room, blowing out all the windows
of the house and ripping one side of the
house assunder.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Tar Heel" Governor
Considers Amendment
18 Bad Medicine and
Looks to Tennessee.
President S Letters Stat
ed Critical Import
ance'' of Prompt Leg
islative Action.

Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson. has sent messages to Governor
Beckett and Senators Simmons and
Overman of North Carolina suggesting
that he need not point out to them the
''critical Importance" of the action of
the North Carolina legislature on the
federal suffrage amendment when the
assembly meets in special session next
month.
The president previously had asked
Governor Roberts of Tennessee to call
special session Of the Tennessee leg
islature to act on the amendment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
DUTCH PROTECT WILHELM
FROM PRYING AlRPLANES

Amsterdam. June 25.-A ministerial
decree forbids all except Dutch military
airplanes to fly over the specified area
of the CASTLE at Doom occupied by for
mer Emperor William, of Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
COMES FROM NORTH DAKOTA
TO MANAGE GRAIN ELEVATOR

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 2J.-Mr. and Mrs. Fl.
G. Williams have come from Niagara,
n. D.. to Chinook to make their home,
Mr.. Williams having taken the man
agement of the st. Anthony and Da-
,kota elevator. st'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
RETURN FROM DAKOTA.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 2J.-Airs. II. /. Myers
and two daughters returned the latter
part of the week from a visit with rela-
tives in North Dakota.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
RIckErT is NOW PLEASED.

Raleigh, n. c., June 25.-Commenting
on the telegram received from Presi-
dent Wilson late Thursday night, re-
garding the suffrage amendment, Gov
ernor Beckett expressed the hope Fri
day that the Tennessee legislature
would meet and ratify the amendment
and thus make immediate action by
North Carolina unnecessary.
we have neither the time nor the
money" said Governor Beckett. II have
said all / intend to say on the subject
of ratification While l will take my
medicine. l will never swear that II
tastes good. for it doesn't"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
DENTON ATTORNEY CANDIDATE

Special TO The DAILY Tribune.
Lewistown. June 25.-Walton Hood
Grant Of Denton has filed his announce
ment of candidacy for nomination as
public administrator on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Grant is wellknown west
side attorney.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
STATE SENATOR HEREIN
is AGAIN CANDIDATE

Miles City, June 25.-State Senator
Rolla r. Heren of Custer county will be
a candidate for reelection, he having
filed his declaration Of intention to seek
the Republican nomination.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
BUTTE POPULATION COMING

announcements Saturday night will al
8 D. M will include Butte, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

observations taken at 600 p. M, Jur
rs, for the preceding "a hours.
Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Weather conditions are stlII generalIy
unsettled i'll the northwest tonight with
a cloudy sky and temperatures a little
below normal. Rain fell in Washington
except the southeastern part, northwest
ern Oregon, North Dakota and in Mon
tana except the southwestern portion
with a heavy rain around Lcwistown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

Montana Forecast: 8
Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday,
not much change in temperature.