davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
MEXICO To ACT
NMURDER, BOAT
ATTACK GRAVER
Demand for Punishment
and Disavowal Coming;
Tension Grows.

Washington, July 2O.-While the state
and navy departments, today. awaited
further information in regard TO the
attack and robbery of b0atload OF
American sailors from the Z. >. >
Cheyenne in the Temesi river, near
Tampico, Mexico, July g, the Mexican
government. thru it's embassy. informed
the state department it would omit no
efforts in the prosecution and punish
ment of those responsible" for the
murder of John w. Correll, an Ameri-
can citizen and the attack on his wife.
in the Tampico district last month.
The message from the Mexican gov
ernment, replying to representations
made by the United States Immediately
after the attack on the Correll family
was reported, however. did little to ease
the gravity of the existing circum stances
when news of the attack reached the
state department. Officials made no at
tempt, after the message relating to the
Correll attack was received. to minimize
the seriousness of the situation resulting
from the assault on the sailors. who
were dressed in American uniforms and
were in a motor launch at the mast
head of which was an American flag.
Pledges to Clear Up Murder.
The message from the Mexican gov
ernment in the Correll case. as made
public tonight, by Acting Secretary Of
State Phillips, said:
"The Mexican government
will omit no efforts In the pros
ecutIon and punishment of
those responsible for a crime
so odious in the clearing up of
which II will exhaust all means
at its disposal"
In regard to the attack on the Ameri-
can sailors-an incident which eclipsed
all other matters in the capital, today
it is expected the state department, af-
ter receipt of further details, will ask
the Carranza government to apprehend
and punish the assailants. If unable to
carry out this request, according to dip
lomatic practice, the Carranza govern
ment next will be asked to disavow the
attack.
Attack Under Federal Nose.
1t was learned. today, that the point
on the Temesi river where the Ameri-
can sailors were attacked is only three
miles in direct line from the outskirts
of : Tampico Officials in close touch
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
DISARMAMENT IN
AUSTRIAN TERMS
IS WORLD START
Remainder of Treaty Is
Delivered; IS Days to
Make Answer
DEALS WITH FINANCES
OF PREPARATION FOR WAR


sibIe the initiation of general
limitation OF armanments of all
nations"
This is the Interpretation written
Into the remaining terms of peace
handed to the Austrian delegation at
ST. Germain, today-WhIch include
the rehabilitation of the military
strength of Austria to 10000 men,
on a purely voluntary basis.
The first sections of the terms were
presented to the Austrian delegates at
St German on June .. the final see
tions were delivered to them at the same
place. today, without ceremony by NJ.
Dutas, secretary of the peace conference.
The terms comprise the whole treaty
which Austria is asked 10 sign. including
the reparation. financial, military and
certain other clauses, which were not
ready for presentation when the Official
ceremony took place.
In an accompanying memorandum, the
Austrians are granted fifteen days IN
which to make their full ohservances.
altho they have already submitted a
large number of notes on the terms
previously submitted to them.
Debt Shared by Fragments.
In addition to the published summary
of the terms Of June ., the new clauses
provide for reparation arrangements
very similar to those in the treaty with
Germany, including the establishment of
an Austrian subsection of the repara-
tons commission. the payment of reason
able sum in cash. the issuing of bonds
and the delivery of livestock and certain
historical and art documents.
The financial terms provide the
pre-war debt shall be ap-
portioned among various former parts
Of Austria and that the Austrian coin
age and war bonds circulating in the
separated territory shall be taken up by
the governments and redeemed as they
see fit.
Paragraf five. relating to the military
says the Austrian army shall not exceed
80, 1000 men. including officers and depot
troops. Within three month. the Aus
trian military forces shall be reduced to
this number, universal military service
abolished and voluntary enlistments SUBJ
stituted as part of the plan ito render
possible the initiation of a general iimi
tation of armaments of all nations
Army for Home order 0uly.
The army shall be used exclusively
for the maintenance of internal order and
control of frontiers All officers must
be regulars, those of the present army
to be retained under the obligation to
serve at least 20 consecutive years of
(Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21

ST. Paul. July 20.-Two st. Paul ply
sicians will expose themselves to con-
tagious diseases in duel to the death
TO prove which supports the best scien-
tific theory DR.. II. A. Zettel. electro
path. challenged DR.. II. w Hill, exc
cutive secretary of the Minnesota public
health association, to the duel and DR..
Hill accepted.
DIR. Zettel will use nothing but "pre
sanitation, pure air and sanitary food
and drink" to prevent what he terms
so called contagious diseases" from af-
fecting him. Dr. Hill is to brave the
disease after innoculation and vaccina-
ton. They will expose themselves to
the most virulent cases they can find and
will then 60 into quarantine to await de-
velopments. Even leprosy will be used
in the test.
"The survivor shall be an honory pail
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
Autos Move Troops
First Time in China

Peking. July 2o.-(By The Associated
of the northwestern frontiers against
General Semenoff's alleged aggression
there Is perhaps Chinas most modern
military effort. Five thousand troops
drawn from contingents trained by the
Japanese for the national defense army
are being despatched toward Urga
For the first time in Chinese history
automobiles in large numbers are being
employed for transportation of troops
1t is also expected that airplanes will be
utilized.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
RATTLER'S BITE FATAL
THO INTENDED TO PROVE
MIRACLE OF RELIGION

Tuscumbia, Ala. July 20.-To exem-
plify his faith in the religion he had ac-
cepted and in the power of the Almighty
to save those who put their trust in him,
Cleveland Harrison, 80 years old, cit
izen Of Colbert county, is dead after two
days intense suffering from the bites of
rattlesnake at a meeting OF the So
called Holy Rollers. which was being
held near Tuscumbia last week. During
the progress of the evening services
the pastor in charge OF the meeting
stated that there was in the congrega-
ton one of the followers of his sect who
had such great faith that he would al-
low rattler to bite him. feeling sure
that he was immune from the poison,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21

from Wilson that he would establish or
der in Mexico and maintain it. as it was
necessary for some one to do the job
and the Monroe doctrine prohibited
European powers from attempting it.
General Bliss is fully aware of the
presidents plans regarding Mexican in
tervention, and it is reported all military
plans for any campaign of invasion have
long been prepared 1t is believed in
diplomatic circles here that the United
States should begin operations against
Mexico before the league of nations
comes into active being; otherwise. ar
tice X would technically prevent it.
This is believed to be the reason why
Mexican statesmen here, chief Of whom
is Alberto Pani, envoy to France, are
so actively buzzing around among foreign
delegates and hobnobbing with French
diplomats.
The belief is held by the American
commission that the present Mexican
boundaries will be unchanged, but that
efforts will be made to supplant Carran-
"a with more reliable chief of state and
demand the country be maintained in a
state of order and that existing con-
tracts and concessions to foreigners be
respected and the oil districts unmo-
Tested.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
CROP CONDITIONS
EXAGGERATED SAYS
VARSITY PRESIDENT
DIR. E. c. SissOn Tells Mime
apOlis Montana Isn't All
Down and Out.

Minneapolis, July 2O.-Crop conditions
in Montana and reports that livestock
raisers in that state are facing q serious
water shortage are grossly exaggerted,
DR.. Il. G. Sissons, president of the Uni
yersity Of Montana, declared here.
wheat growers of the Bitter Root and
Flathead valleys, Montana's principal
grain section, report that their crops will
be much better than last year. and they
are not suffering to any great extent
from drouth," DR.. Sissons said "There
is. however, great need Of moisture in
other parts of the state"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21

rs Saint panl ar one time was immune
from the strike of a serpent.
Harrison at once came forward. ac-
cepting the invitation and box contain
ing rattlesnske. The reptile measuring
three or four inches around was held
up to the view of the congregation. Har-
rison caught the snake just below the
neck and the RATHER struek ham i've
times in rapid succession on the arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist. The minis,
tor stated that Harrison had allowed
himself to be bitten before and surely
there would be no harm result from the
bites. Harrison was at once seized with
sickness and after lingering two days.
died despite the attention and treatment
Of physicians. Harrison leaves wife
s,l two children and was hard work
Ey farmer
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
MONROE DOCTRINE
SAVED BY PLEDGE AS
TO MEXICO is STORY
Barred by American Tenet From Interfering,
Lloyd George Is Said to Have Exacted Promise
Wilson Will Establish Order Over Border.
By HENRY WALES.

Copyight)
Paris July 20-Rumors reaching Paris regarding President
Wilson's alleged in Washington that the United States
must in the cleaning Of Mexico caused no sur
prise. .
Before president left Paris understand he promised
Lloyd Cemenceau intervene in Mexico to set up
which would protect the interests of foreigners
and maintain order. .
price of French and British direct recognition
the and their ta promise to keep hands off
in the western hemisphere.
British capitalistc influences, representing
cessions Mexico insisted that Lloyd George
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
Walks From Germany
to See Former Rulers;
Boy Sees Ex-kaiserin

Amerongen. July 20.-The condition
of former Emperor William. who has
been i'll from ear trouble is greatly i'm
proved. but he still remains indoors.
The former Empress Augusta Victoria,
who has been suffering from heart trou-
bic. was so well, today, she was able TO
receive a German boy who had walked
to Amerongen from Germany with the
object of seeing the former rulers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
ASKED TO FORM
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY

Madrid. July 2O.-Admiral Angel Mir
anda. minister of marine in the Maura
ministry. which resigned last week has
been requested by King Alfonzo TO form
conservative cabinet. recruiting IT
from among men friendly to former
Premier Dato.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
LEWIS PROPHESIES
WILSONCANDIDACY
IN QUEER LINEUP
Would Be Regarded as, First Term in New U. S.
Created by League Issue, Ex-senator Says;
Predicts Republican Mate.

Washington July 20.--The league Of
nations controversy is likely to produce
some scrambled politics in the presiden-
tial election next year in the opinion of
former Senator Lewis of Illinois who is
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-21
1920 DIVORCED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 20-The divorce courts
adiour1ed for summer vacations with a
record of 6,22O decreeA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The Following Is the Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
For The June Term, 1919.
with the amount allowed
bills continued, etc, according
to the records IN the office Of
The County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Confined on Page IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

Road District No. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

Some people believe in nothing--cr
NJ least only in what they can under
sfari. and + amounts 70 the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

When THEODORE Dresser and Frank
lin Booth toured from New York to
their old homes in Indiana TO get ma
terial fer the book. "A Hoosier Holi-
day they had for guide and COM
panion Booths chauffeur. an amiahie
individual known as Speed. He look
ed like a street car conductor in a
musical comedy; had led the Lincoln
Highway pathhnding expedition part
way across the continent, believed IL
was bad luck to throw stones through
church windows.
Speed liked to take automobiles
apart. especially when the other two
men happened to step into hotel for
a few minutes. delighted in strewing
the insides OF the car on the side
walk. Speed was philosopher, coun-
try born, a true Hoosier: like Booth
he hailed from a village in southern
Indiana Dresser was born in Terre
Haute.
Enroute. Speed told stories, some OF
them printable, from a luxuriant fund
of small-town "reminiscences. One of
tho stories concerned a preacher in
the hackwoods near his old home.
There were no rivers in that section
none but small streams on which the
ice was never more than three
inches thick
The preacher journeyed to Evans
vile on no.. toy. and was taken
through an ice fariet-y where artificial
ice a foot thick Nts Neing produced.
He was amazed. and Mt back home
hubbling over wit the news. From
the pulpit he oAcar d upon the
wonders of human ingenuity, and
cited the misunderstanding scene
Doubtful glances sped across the
faces of the congregation After
church the members held an indig-
nation meeting.
II dun't believe any such warn" de-
clared u bent old farmer with tarnlsh-
ed whiskers, THE Lord can't make
ice morn three inches thick. an he
says men in Evansville can make Il a
foot thiekt'
So they expelled the prea cher from
the church for lying.-Cartoons
Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
LARGE AFTER THE-WAR EXPORTS OF
MANUFACTURERS.

Exports of manufactures from the
United States since the termination
OF the war continued to run at about
three times as much as IN the pre-
war years. Tho value of manufac-
lures exported since the signing of
the arrnistiee are running at the rate
u more than $4,000, 100000 a year
as against an annual average OF about
81 900 100000 year prior 70 the
war.
Manufactures exported from the
United States in November. 1918, the
first month following the armistice,
amounted in valne to s272.0oo. 900:
IN December. $4,000 900; in Janu-
airy, 1881 900. 900. In February, $780,
10000 in March. s25s,oo0. 900. an
of s2s4.ooo, 600 per month, or at the
rate of s3.16s, 900 600 per annum as
against an average of little more
than $4,000 900, 600 per annurn prior
to the war These figures suggest
that the large gains in expectation
of manufactures which characterized
the war years, were by no means ex-
clusiyely due to the demands for war
requirem ents. but that on the con-
trary the growth in expectation Of
manufactures was largely due to
other causes.
The manufacturing areas of
the world, which were accustomed In
the past to rely upon Europe for their
manufactures. have turned 10 the
United States for manufacturers dur
ing the war periods and seem likely
to continue their demands upon our
manufacturers Europe. the great
manufacturing section of the world
aside from the United States. has had
little 10 spare in manufactures dur
ing the war period as is illustrated
by the fact that our own imports
from Europe, most of which were
manufactures. have fallen to about
one-third that prior to the war. all
though there We're plenty of ships
which c~~ried foodstuffs and war ma
terial - Europe offering cargo space
on the return trips. but receiving lit
tie cargo. since the manufacturers of
Europe were otherwise occupied. The
other sections OF the world. which |
were more accustomed than even tina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

from Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania
and Latin-America had similar ex-
periencea They could get no manu-
features from Europe and so turned
TO the United States, as is evidenced
by the fact that our expectations TO
them have practically trebled. Dur
ing the nine months ending with
March, 1919. the exports, to, Asia
were SAP. 600, 600 as against sol.
10000 in the corresponding months
Of 1914, all Of which immediately
preceded the war; to Oceanla, s154.
10000 as against $4,000, 900 in the
same months Of 1914; to Latin
America seo6 100000 as against se22-
100000 in the corresponding months
OF 1914; to Africa, s6l, 900, 900 as
against 100000 in the CORE
spending period OF i9l4
Thus to these four great non-man-
ufacturing areas. formerly accus-
TONED to draw their manufactures
chiefly from Europe--Asia, Africa
oceania and Latin-America--our OK
ports In the nine months ending with
March. 1919. aggregated s1.o33.on0.-
600 as against S3as, 900. 900 in the
nine months ending with March
l'lA. And when it is remembered
that manufactures formed approxf-
mately so per cent of the merchan-
disc passing from United States to
these four great areas, IL will he
seen that the tremendous growth In
exports to them occurs chiefly I'm
manufactures The total exports to
these four great areas were. in the
nine months ending with March. 1919
more than three times as great In
value as in the corresponding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
l WONDER

When Alexander led his marching
army
Across the western part Of esia's shore,
/ wonder IL he made them stand in
spection,
Or If his hard boiled top" was always
sore.
wonder how the mess-line was in
Egypt
when Caesar sent his soldiers there to
fight,
I wonder IL he stationed NJ p. forces
In front of Cleopatra's every night
I wonder IL Napoleon had a non com
To lead dirty detail every day
Police the Alps, and pile the ten-ton
boulfers
In G. /. cans. and carry them away.
OF all the time RE spent in medita-
ton.
I'm quite convinced that even General
Grant
Was lucky when they handed him his
discharge.
Before they put him through a cootie
plant.
CLIFF J.. WALTERS.
= " 6. Detach. A. =. O. 70l~-in
Stars and stripes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

can people as never before, ~ an
organization Il deserved all the dec
orations that are bestowed upon thu
army for valor and devotion But II
was all in the days work, only there
WAS this difference: In the Sums the
battle, unending there is fought to
relieve the unfortunate and to salv-
age derelict manhood Aand woman
hood: on the fields of France the
campaign of the Salvation Army was
to refresh the body and strengthen
the spirit of the American soldier, to
be always where his need was great
est and never fail him
No one knows better than the sol-
der what the debt OF the nghting
man was to the Salvation Army II
returned to the United states exalted
IN the regand OF the people and glori-
ied by its good deeds So IT was an
inspiration to have the organization
SO worthfly represented In France.
With good grace IL could ask for
home service fund. to be raised once
a year and to be used In its WORK
among the fallen and the helpless
this annual solicitation to take the
place Of the persistent tan, hourinc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
m ount ains In snowstorm."

mountains In a snowstorm.~
Just like that, OF course nobody
now will think for A moment OF he
iieving anyt hing unusual about uni
versitv professor who is as little OK
cited as Carlson. After an. he ad-
n1i's he didn't attempt the flight over
Serbian mountains in snowstorm.
aboard n shakv machine with a pilot
Of doubtful skill-~hut one wonders
what he might have done If there had
been no snow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

months of 1914, while the total value
of manufactures exported in the 1919
period Is nearly three times as much
as in the corresponding period of
1914, suggesting that the relative
growth in the movements OF manu-
features to the areas in question is
somewhat greater than in those to
the other sections of the world,
namely. Europe and that pasx q
North America not included in tie
term of Latin America.
While a part of this large increase
In total value of manufactures ex-
ported is dne.'to higher prices a close
examination Of the export record of
quantities exported indicates that
considerable share of the increase is
tue to increase in quantities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
THE FLAMING TORCH

When President Wilson informed
congress. at The opening session. that
dernobA Don was progressing saus-
factorily he passed on to civilian
communities the task Of carrying-on
In the work progressing with splendid
Roadway in the eradication OF ven
ereal diseases.
Literally the army has dropped
The Flaming Torch" in the pathway
of this city and state. We must carry
on and show the public health service
ana army that their fight was not in
vain, and very largely. also, we must
plan now to SO it alone The SPLEEN
did WORK of officers or The public
health service. of army surgeons. the
commission on training camp activi-
ties and the war powers for control of
vice about environments soon will be
finished.
The time has come when decision
must be reached to 20 forward. or
about face and down the hnl to the
old conditions which revealed an in
lection rate among the young men OF
-the nation as high as twenty-seven in
every hundred in some instances.
Surely the demand for efficiency and
the urge for clean living is as high In
our industries and our homes as in
the army. and II the army found 1t
/ necessary to defeat venereal diseases
before 1t could break the Hinden burg
line the same thing must be accom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

plished here before we can catch up
the forward stride.
Fortunately the time is ripe. Com
gress wisely supplied funds for the
United States public health service to
carry the fight to civilian communi
ties with the same determination to
win that characterized the work Of
the com hined forces. An the faciN-
ties of this national health agency will
be placed at the disposal of this com
nunity Il the people only do their
part
1t Is only necessary for the state 10
Pass approved legislation for the con-
troll of venereal diseases and for the
different cities to bolster this with en-
forcing ordinances. Then the public
health service will cooperate with the
state and the city board of health and
stay in the fight until definite results
are obtained.
The United States government to-
day is just as anxious to eradicate
venereal diseases as 1t was on the dav
when 1t was discovered that more
than anything else they were ohstruct-
ing the efficiency OF the lighting ma
/ chine. But the federal government
| can't do IT all. The state and the
cities must 10 their full share.
With the compile tion of demobfliza-
/ ton, the great fight will come home
to us VIII we carry-on?