davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
PUBLIC MUST HELP
RUN THE RAILWAYS
Hines insists Triple Partnership
in Operation Is Necessary.
PLUMB PLAN FOR INDUSTRIES
Scheme Is Modelled After One of the
Same Name for the Railroads.
Proposes Tripartits Control for
Practically All Industry.

New York, Jan. 8-Compulsory con-
solidation of the railroads into Few
great corporations before return to
private control, with the public, labor
and capital represented in the manage
ment, was advocated by Director Gen
eral Hines before the Bar association
of New York city.
Without this fundamental recon
Struction,", Mr.. Hines said, the result
will be progressively disappointing.
and in few years the dissatisfaction
of the public will manifest itself
through an insistent demand for a
radically different plan, which is not
likely to stop short of government
ownership"
Says Rates Must Rise.
The almost impossible situation
of the railroads prior to federal con-
troll, owing to difficulty of financing.
Mr.. Hines said, demonstrated that the
old system will not succeed.
He advocated fixing by congress or
standard of rates to allow earnings
Clearly in excess of a reasonable re-
turn" which must go largely to pro-
of years of depression and at the same
time leave enough with the company
to provide adequate stimulus for effl-
cheney.
"This means that the public must
pay a very substantial price in an adj
ditiona1 increase in rates for the pr1vi-
Iege of the immediate resumption or
private management" he said.
Need Triple Partnership.
"We make a grave mistake in as
Stunning the representatives of capital
alone can manage the situation" Mr..
Hines continued. "We have capital.
labor and the public now participating
in the management of all sorts OF
ways, and vet there is no common
ground on which they can meet and
exchange views and endeavor to reach
conclusions.
Il believe the only sort Of manage.
ment which can be permanently etfec-
tive is one which provides for an or
derby participation at the outset of all
three of these interests instead of the
past scheme which leaves each inter-
est to pursue it's own methods, ire
soective of the others, until an event
ual contact is established in some
form of controversy"
Plumb Plan for industry.
Washington, Jan. S.-A Plumb plan
for all American industry. modelled
after the plan of the same name for
the railroads, has been prepared and
is expected to be publicly announced
soon.
Copies of the plan, captioned. IAN
Industrial Program by Glenn Il.
Plumb" are being circulated and some
of them have been received in govern
ment circles.
Briefly. the plan proposes for all
American industry the system OF tri-
partite railroad control. advanced some
time ago with the backing of the rail-
road 6rotherhoods, and which it has
been announced would be made an is
sue at the elections. 1t proposes prac-
tically the same division of representa-
ton for capital, labor and the public.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
Randlt,s RuIIe. Fatal to PoIIceman.

Denver. Jan. 9.-2Policeman James
Roggio died in the county hospital
bare from wounds received while po-
licelnen were battling with Adrian
Thompson. youth whom the 2lficers
sought to arrest asa bandit suspect.
Thompson was killed-by Bogglo' ou'
inflicted wounds on the policeman
which proved fatal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
SUFFRAGE RATIFIED BY. R. l.
Is the Twenty-Third State to Approve
the Federal Constitutional
Amendment.

Providence. r. l.. Jan. THE fed
eral woman suffrage amendment was
ratified by the legislature. The raft
fication resolution passed the house
by vote of 80 TO 3, and few min
utes later was adopted with one dis
senting vote by the senate. Rhode Is
land is the twenty-third state to ratifv
the federal suffrage amendment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
TO PAY ROADS FOR s MONTHS
Conferees Agree to an Eptension of
income From the United
States.

Washington, Jan. discrimination
of the standard income return to rail-
roads for period of six months after
the termination of federal control was
agreed upon by senate and house con-
ferees on railroad legislation. In fix
ing this date the conferees accepted
the Esch bill provision. The Cummins
bill would have limited the time to
four months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
COURT SAVES IL NEGROES
Arkansas Supreme Tribunal Stays the
Execution of Death Sen
tence Indefinitely.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 10,-Stays Of
execution of u negroes under death
sentence for murder alleged to have
been committed during the recent ne
gro knsuyrection in Phillips county,
we're issnM by the Arkansas supreme
CONT. follow Z the filing of appeals.
The stays defe) executions indefi-
nitely. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
Raise Guinea Pigs for Us

We can use thousands Of them We sup
ply. you with foundation stock One fe-
male can earn from six to ten dollars
per year. Some females have four at a
litter four times q year. Big money in
them. Eaay to raise. Send for particu-
lars and book. Price 10c
DR. DAVID ROBERTS LABORATORIES
DEPT. A.. WAUKESHA. WISCONSIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
To Restore Faded Ink.

When the ink of old documents has
faded and 1t is desired to restore 1t,
this can be done by washing with any
Of the substances that blacken ON mix
ing with iron--infusion of nut-galls,
sodiufn-sulphate or acetic ferro-cyan-
ide Of potassium, for instance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
French Charge

Paris, Jan. s. -
rner consul genersa =
promoted to be minister. has ~
pointed French charge dal =
Berlin,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
CARPENTER TO FIGHT IN U. S..
MANAGER of French Champion Accepts
gid of coffroth-WouId Limit
Bout to IS Rounds.

Paris, Jan. 8.-Descamps, manager
for Georges Carpenter, wired James
Cnffrofh. ,raanager of the Tia Juana
2isspf i1I g.
r = us for q -
befvsen Carpenter Md Den ii
America. The only exceDtio taken
was relative to the length of Ee bat
tie. Carpenter being unwilling TO fight
over Is rounds and favoring - rounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
AMERICANS TOUR GERMANY
Visitors From the United States Lead
in Number From the Former
Foe Nations.

Berlin. Jan NEhe U21ka Stax1(
- - d England third
- 21o, hers to the number
lof 102,lIl sd to the police last
month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
AS A TONIC

Milwaukee, Wis.:-"For the last twenty
years / have used DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery at times, as general
tonic, with excellent results. One bottle
III the spring and one in the iah are usually
sufficient. 1t has given me added strength
and endurance and has greatly aided me in,
following the strenuous life of freight
handler. have also found DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and mild in
action. 1
Il have been through DR.. PierGe's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institutelin Buff
fale, N. Y, and have found every thing as.
represented. The pictdreE, b give Of
their buildings are genuine - JOHN W.
McLAIN. 1SS yYisconsin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

|BOLSHEV|KI TAKE
| $4,000 IN SIBERIA
Crush and Capture Remnant of
/ Three Armies.
TWO MORE TOWNS ARE TAKEN
Offensive Againa Begins as
/ Reds Enter rms OF
| Propaganda Per
STA With :
Krasnoyarsl
ptnred by
Moscow win
Inants ofatheN
I'd enemy armieS
sc. 900 prisoners d
hted." saws - oil
Okhara. sap
hare a
less
>pistan
lelsheyis
60 Il
bn
y.
w.
"A,
~
~
u,
pa,.E,a
os +bar ~
800 ana 10 !l,!,|
+hat so,.ia+ :. r,.;sops -
con front;or had Noon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

May ys;a Mic s ago Was oas yef TO
sick wonan.,N could not lie down in bed
but had1f6 sit UP in my chair night and
snv. hnii In awful cough. had two doc
~ they said must cough like that
"a ing. But got some Of DR.. Pierce's
Medical Discovery and began to
and / them WROTE DR.. Pierce for
and, thank the Lord and DR..
medicine, am cured of the cough,
keek after started to take the
began to raise and the cough
barred. had gone down to
Hundred and thirty pounds, I
be scales at one hundred and
d one-half pounds. / don't feel
my more medicine but shall
"a q discovery in the house,
va ay1s, keep s e ZIER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

odw ylimRt bus brud 2oIrsd0 IN
OF tosQx9 wogssi0 To- tssedjroo 9ytt
txen 10 t1sq ta11 ed ei1tao2 rot evsel
WoaaRLD ri k9at cd LILw III .Asew
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

The hearing at ottawa was an
hhoo1Inc3ed as a final 2r4e!:argumeent and
that no evidence would be taken This
meeting attended by, Director A. P.
Davies, Chief Ceodse1 W, R. King Dis
trict Counsel W. J.. Eglestop of the
United States Reclamation Service,
by Judge Turner, who is counsel for
the American section Of the Commits
sion and who | understand represent
ed the State Department. by Senator
Walsh, who nrres~ppresenteda the water
users, as weli7as the State of Montana
and perhaps TIE State: Department., by
G, S.fHeidf,l State Engineer represent
inguthe State of Montana. 3 No local
REPRESENTATIVE from the Milk River
V~allegjwas at this meeting and Thave
no aforementioned to7the representa-
tives of, Canada that were present. : a
90 10. The main p9iinta of difference
Before the commission for decision is
that The United States Claims that the
waters Of the two rivers Should. be
measured at the points where they
cross or last cross the international
boundary While the Canadians claim
that the measurements should be made
at the mouths of the two rivers and
tthus-inelude-in the-eaual diyisior-be-
tweerfA the two c6utrfies wateT rom "A
large number of tributaries that do
not even flow near Canada but come
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

stsIt|W A.Uy WUl
than a necessity" he says. every
time, one uses esn1 automobile it costs
monsy,itsos cars will have to drop in
price much more than the present i'm
dications before -the-bahks will feel
l = n.AAtn-.l - LnI--.. -LL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
8n0ottAIM TEAM. 5WtNS9 : .evT
.qtG02 NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG
-ssT2 boog ,1etrT- u assroH~-bstn

tsQ QC.c: ,IstEw vtr9Ir-rat[ers hre
-NewnYqrk Sept 27o4Rrooklyn won
the championship of the7National lea
que today, although idle,D as IA result
of NeW ANYqr4fe fbeirggl dtefsatsAby Pos
tqr, here ,hDsRe their
double header.
New Monks last change fta Jyen the
tie Brooklyn slipped aWay-with the
lhssi tbf then second. game,i Each now
llRxnfeur gam playa saad uifd tho
Giants win allbf theirs! aadithe ,Sapr
erbas lose theif5fourI the final stand
.be5t & b.uow | .os ii cd
-rBsooklsnswbn t9A; LOST 641j5or rsd1s1
New Monk won 80; lost 6n ri suni1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

,oWt Tot 9itstiqs ,s5lk1k a9aneJ,
their policy of masking nebleans for 1the
purchase of-cars, says George-W-.6as-
teef, vice president of the Banking
Corporation of Montana here.ho"1 ''''
tan automobile il, a Liability rather
..lI ArAa.H n-n-.1-. t-,LI -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01


Rfve-.
byoc ne ofsnlereo diversion sdams ,neaf
Chinook and Harlem 5n1tos canalsoiion
bach side of the River the diversion
of water from the Milk RiyerIbYAa
da,fDnear dlodspn intoctwe canafss one
on the north and thenothe on the
South side of the River, the latter +
ing1asia feeder, canal for Nelson, Res
e%rvoir; a canal from Nelson Reservoir
torserye landsqiu the vicinity of Saco
and Hinsdale, and the diversion of
water from the Milk River by a dam
near tVHsanndafiHap iib1to6 4 canal on the
south side Of the River for the irriga-
ton of lands from, Tampico to Nashua.
A. The fpnldamehtai plan OF the
MIX River Project requires that the
natural flow Of the Mix River be sup
pleemented BY water derived from the
St. Mary. River drainige basin and d.
vee1rteed, from its hhatural course down
st. Mary, River drainage dasin ana d.
Bay SO as to flow through the Milk
River and ultimately reach the Gulf
of Mexico. Negotiations for a treaty
in regard to The division of the'water
Of the two streams between the two
Countries and for the use Of the Milk
River channel through Canada as1s
conduit for carriage purposes were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

justified in putting up money to per-
sons who wish to buy machines"
Several months ago the federal re-
serve bank shut off credit for the pur-
chase Of automobiles. t:.- 81, a.,,t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

BB.AtNsKE4E31Rbsgs stan STAND FIRM, ltno3 ;, | .t ta"~
10 IN tJREEsNlsssALLEEQ b1RssN yDErreo s
ri
i!sds I .21ssy IArayss 1of stodsG fi1oI
e 1S slls9s s Ssss1b3, .4 4 II 53aaHP55is?sS g. # att az 1hs+s5
crop s9} q R4F5lfSeSS aalpn1ol 5a mfSEg9 81 ffsttahaats
started when Henry Ford announced
the reduction of his flivver to the pre-
var figure, the banks will continue
1aurfI 10 ,1,o9nI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

sILyN 4 piu1eF rafr1f9 rsttal ytiJ
& a4ror iii mnrf traads naaN ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

d99w siht drow IS 81 reiruo0 etT
sta.l a.rerJ2;Z9r Voc sdf tuo yri5teg.
d .aoit29is bus 19dmsvoE eh5 ro1
s7sd aemsn beTbrud neves yietsmixorq
o9njg tail Isioiffo sdt ,ot bebba n9ad
~.29jrsuj1q 1su9uk ad-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-26
100000 RAISED
To HELP eTOCKNEN
CARRY THEIR LOANS
Head OF State Livestock COM
mission Notified of Forming
of Corporation.

Helena, Nov. 25-Tohn H. Burke, of
Helena. president of the state livestock
commission. has received wire from
\. G. Leonard. president of the Union
Stock Yards, of Chicago, that there was
formed i'll that city on Wednesday.
So 600, 900 corporation to make loans
to banks and cattle loan companies
where such banks and companies held
paper of stockmen and were unable to
carry it longer.
The telegram to Mr. Burke follows:
"A corporation with S22.00O.000 capt
tai was organized Wednesday to make
loans on the following basis: it shall
purchase at the rate of discount of 10
per cent from cattle loan companies and
banks such indorsed paper us shall in
their entire discretion best carry out
the purpose of the corporation. but not
to exceed the maximum engagements
of the subscribing banks and subject
to the limitations that such paper shall
not be purchased except in case of the
inability of the applicant cattle loan
company or bank to carry the account
and that such paper shall not represent
loans made for feeding or speculative
purposes, it being understood that only
loans to be taken care of here are
breeding or producing loans already
made and those only in case liquidation
by shipment to market of the stock or
immature animals is imminent.
''All such loans in addition to indorse-
ment shall be properly covered by chat
tel mortgages on the stock an adequate
collateral margin or satisfactory in
dorsement or guarantee"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-26
8 KILLED, 1 HURT
FROM ONE FAMILY:
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Two Sons and Grandfather Dead,
Doctors Have Little Hope
Others Will Survive.

Clear Lake, Wis, Nov 25.-Three
persons were killed and four others in
iured when the automobile they were
riding in was struck by a passenger
train on the Chicago Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Omaha railroad at grade cross
ing near here late Wednesday night,
it became known Thursday.
The dead are the 10 and 12-year- r-old
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Johnson,
"a farmer, and Johnson's father-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. their 16-year-
old son, and sevenyearold daughter
were injured.
When he regained consciousness
Thursday morning. Johnson said he had
stopped at the railroad right Of way.
and then started across the tracks in
an attempt to beat" the train The
machine with its occupants was carried
100 yards
The injured persons are in a critical
condition and physicians hold out little
hope for their recovery.
One of those killed was Elmer John
son, a student at Minnesota college, at
Minneapolis. lie had just returned to
Clear Lake and the family had met
him at the station to escort him home.
The accident happened shortly after they
left the depot.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-26
PANAMA GREETINGS
To j. 6. EXTENDED
THROUGH HARDING
President of Isthmian Republic
and American President-Elect
Pledge Cooperation.

Panama City, Nov 2J.-(By The AS
sociated Press "A pledge of enduring
brot! .rhood and cooperation between
Panama and the United States was pro-
nounced here Thursday night by Presi-
dent Porras of the Panama republic and
fWarren G. Harding president elect of
the United States.
Speaking at a banquet given by him
in honor of Mr. Harding, Senor Porras
declared it was the wish Of the Panama
people that the United States should
continue "as the polar star of our Amer
ican continent, lighting the way for other
peoples that they may follow in the
paths of liberty and Independence.
!. Voices His Appreciation.
In reply Mr. Harding voiced warm
reciprocation of these expressions of
friendship and declared that it was one
Of his fondest hopes to see the Amer
icas-North. Central and South-united
in the purpose of living peacefully and
in cooperation.
As in all the other exchanges of cour-
tesy during his vacation, Mr. Harding
made it clear that he spoke only as a
private citizen. His carefully chosen
words and his earnest demeanor, how
ever. were taken by his audience as
plainly indicating his deep appreciation
OF the responsibility that will be newt
able in guiding pan-A American relations
in the coming four years.
High Officials Present.
The American officials Of the canal
zone and most of those in high author
ity in the Panama republic were pres
ent at the banquet, which was in the
nature of love feast to cement the
comfy between the nation operating
the great isthmian waterway and the
Ination whose territory it pierces.
After the banquet Mr.. Harding held
a public reception in the Union club,
where the dinner was held, and shook
hands with hundreds of Panamans.
Though he made no reference in his
speech at the banquet to specific diplo-
matte policies, the president elect had
before him as he spoke detailed inform
alton gathered during his vacation on
many subjects affecting the canal man
agement and relations with Panama.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-26
COLBY To PUBLISH
REPLY To MEXICAN
AGENT IN FEW DAYS
Will Answer Claim for Recog-
nition Made by Provisional
Government.

Washington. Nov. 2J.-(By the AS
Iysociated Press Secretary Colby is ex-
pected to make known before his de-
parture for South America on Sunday
or Monday, the nature Of his reply to
the recent letter Of r. V. Pesguiera,
confidential agent here of the proyis-
lanai government Of Mexico, setting
forth the claims Of that government to
recognition by the United States.
Recent informal conferences between
Estate department officials and Mr. Pes
auiera were understood to have cleared
the way for such an announcement. It
was believed the Mexican agent had
full knowledge of the position the Amer
ican government would take when he
left Thursday on hurried trip to Mex
leo City.
While officials decline to discuss rhe
substance of the reply now being drafted,
it is believed to contain specific refer
ences to the matters in dispute between
the two countries and statement Of
Irhat the United States will consider as
4 satisfactory solution by Mexico of
some of her problems.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-26
FRENCH PREMIER OFF
TO MEET GEORGE ON
ELECTION IN GREECE
Will Also Discuss Russian Ques-
ton and Matters Relating
to Near East.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Premier George
Leygues left for London Thursday to
confer with Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain on questions arising from
the recent Greek election, the Russian
situation and problems relative to the
near east
There are indications that the meeting
may assume a more important aspect
than was contemplated by their original
plans. Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece, is said by the Matin to be plan
ming to hurry his trip ~northward from
Italy to participate in the conversations
in London. The same newspaper de-
clares Premier Giolitti, of Italy, will
also take part.
An Athens dispatch states that Pre-
mier Rhallis has declared that if the
allied premiers hold meeting a repre-
sentative of the Greek government
would attend to explain the real signifi-
ca'u@ Of recent events in that country
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-26
STRAY DOGS FEAST
ON STEW AND CANDY
IN PORTLAND POUND
Woman Provides Funds for
Thanksgiving Meal; Cats Given
Cream and Salad.

Portland Ore, Nov, 25-All animals
confined in the city pounds here were
served with special Thanksgiving din
ner, An anonymous woman donor pro-
vided most of the funds to defray the
costs, Others made lesser contributions
after her benefacton had become
known. so that plenty of food was pro-
vided for all of the impounded animals
4 long line of pans was set down
and a dog was placed before each. Hot
milk, was the first item on the canine
MENU There was generous pouring
for each. Next was served a stew of
chicken and beef, When the dogs had
eaten of this until their usltally lean
sides bulged, each was given cookie
and square of hard candy. Some
spurned the sweet, but the dogs that
did like candy ate their own portions
and those of the dogs that didn't like
it
For the cats in the pound the dinner
opened with saucer of real cream for
each, followed by plate of shrimp
and crab meat. Two impounded goats
were served each with a package Of
rolled oats and bundle of fresh hay.