davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
BANKERS GIVE ENDORSEMENT
TO plan FOR DR0UTH RELIEF
AS PROPOSED BY THE TRIBUNE
Proposal to Have Legislative En-
actment Authorizing Counties
to Issue Emergency Poor Fund
Warrants Meets Approval of
Financiers and Merchants.

The plan relief for needy farmers in the drouh stricken
Montana advanced Fridays Tribune has met with
serious consideration bankers and merchants of whom
have hesaed the belief that it is the most work
able and feasible proposition thus far proposed Briefly the plan
the special session of the assembly next week
legislative enactment which will permit the various counties to
six cent the to be placed the
funds and by the boards of county commits
soners faith and credit Of the state to be placed behind
the warrants to insure their payment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
PRESIDENT PLEDGES
TO CONSIDER FIVE
PACT RESERVATIONS
Shantung Solution Sought by Proposing Japan
Make Declaration That Will Induce China to
Sign Paris Treaty.

opposition to this provision will dis
appear if he is able TO induce Japan to
give such assurances for future return
of Shantung to China as would result in
the latter signing the treaty. 1t is be-
liered that view has been reflected in
the communications with Toxic and that
the suggestion has been made that this
end could be accomplished by a formal
Continued on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
CREDIT CORPORATIONS
TO AID AMERICANS IN
FOREIGN TRADE FAVORED

Washington, July zo.- "rnble re-
port was made. today. by CuaIrn,.n inc-
Lean. Of the senate banking committee,
on the bill by Senator Edge, New Jer-
sey, providing for the organization of
American corporations to extend credit
abroad and finance American trade In
foreign countries.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
LLOYD GEORGE URGES
EXTENSION OF ENGLISH
TRADE POLICY TILL FALL

London, July 25.--It is impossible at
present to give legislative effect to the
governments trade policy, Premier Lloyd
George said today. He suggested that
the Efade restrictions expiring in Sep
temt&r should therefore be extended.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
Army Sells $4,000
Ounces of Platinum
at $1O5 an Ounce

New York. July 25.-Thirteen thou
sand ounces Of platinum have been sold
by the ordinance department of the army,
il waa announced here to-day. The min
eral sold at $lO5 an ounce.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26

Washington, july 25.-Diplomatic
negotiations with Japan over the Shan
tung provision in the peace treaty have
reached a stage where President Wilson
is represented as very hopeful of de-
velopments within a few days that Will
clear the air and remove much of the
senate opposition.
This Interpretation Of the presidents
expectations was expressed by Senator
Spencer, Missouri, after long talk
with Mr. Wilson. today. The senator de-
clined to 60 into details. and both the
White House and the State department
were silent on the subject. There were
indications that the conversations with
Japan, tho quite informal in character,
had as their object such a declaration
from Toxic IS would satisfy China and
result in her acceptance of the treaty.
Senator Spencer also discussed with
the president the subject of reservation
in senate ratification of the treaty, tax
ing with him draft of five reservations
drawn up and submitted to the presi-
dent. it Is understood, at the suggestion
of Chairman Lodge, of the foreign re
lations committee. The draft also Is
said TO have been shown to other re-
pubhcans, but Mr.. Spencer made it clear
that be alone stood sponsor for their
phraseology.
Would Undo Shantun0 Deal.
President Wilson promised to give
earnest consideration to the five pro-
posed reservations to the peace treaty
and league of nations covenant which
we're presented to him by Senator.
Spencer The senator told the president
the reservations would have to be agreed
upon if the treaty was 10 be ratified by
the senate.
Regarding Shantung, Senator Spencer
would not say on what assurances the
president based his hope of important
developments in the near future. 1t Is
understood. however, that full account
of the feeling which arose here against
the Shantung provision has gone forward
to Toxic as result of conference,
yesterday. between the japanese charge
d affaires and Secretary Lansing. There
were indications that no reply to these
representations had been received to-
night.
China Signing Is Test.
The president has been told by repub
lican senator's that most of the senate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
RUMORS ALSO DENIED.

Paris, July 25-Rumors of mutiny
and other troubles in Jugo- -Slavia were
denied officially at Laibach lin Jugo-
Slavia, according to a dispatch receiv-
ed, today, from Laibach via. Vienna and
Basle. The dispatch said that it was
stated officially that order and tranquil
ity prevailed thruout the country.
4 dispatch from Ag1am announced
that Creation troops have proclaimed an
independent Creation republic. At sew
ersl points the Creations are fraterniz-
ing with Hungarian soldiers, the dis
patch said.
Troops are leaving their units. off
GERS and subalterns and tearing off their
insignia and the army is in state of
dissolution, the advices say.
The Agram advices do not record any
disorder in that city. the Creation capi-
tai. They state. however, that the in
dependent Croatiou republic. according
to information reaching Agram. has
been proclaimed by soldiers in several
of the Creation towns
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
VIOLENT REVOLT
TEARS JUGO-SLAVS;
80 KILLED IN CLASH
Republic Demanded by Troops as Marburg Garri-
son Rises; Serbians, From Whom Other Races
Desire to Separate, Fight Rebellion.

Graz yria July 25 Via BaseViolent combas occurred
Tuesday evening Marburg SO miles southeast of Gra where
large part of the revolted result of dissatisfaction
over rehabilitation. Thirty persons killed and many
wounded
The started at socialist meeting where speakers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26

advocated the formation of a republic
of Jugo-Slavia. Slovenian and Creation
soldiers, who were present in considera-
bic numbers exclaiming, Let US separ-
ate from Serbia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-26
GERMAN BANK SEEKS
S10O.0O0,0O0L LOAN
Of NEW YORK BANKS
Negotiations in Form of Credits
Have Not Passed Initial
Stage.

Berlin, July 25.--(By The Associated
Pressl Negotiations of the Deutsche
bank with the New York financial insti-
tutions for Il large loan are proceeding
favorably, according to information in
official quarters.
New York. July pa canvass of in
ternaeional banking houses here, today,
failed to elicit any information criticiz-
ing reports that German loan is in
process of negotiation here.
1t is understood that German bankers
are endeavoring to place large credit.
amounting perhaps to S10O00O.OO0. with
this country, but SO far as is known the
negotiations have not passed the initial
stage.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
EDICTo
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE BAYAM0N, L. II.
Ricardo Casal,-- Demandante.
as.
Eugenio ToraI,-- Demandado.
Civil No. 1852.
Sobre = CoOro de diRer0.

,P0R CUANT0. Ricardo Casal, como
demandantc, obtuvO una sentencia a
su favor V contra Eugenio Toral, como
demandadO, por la Suna de FcSciCH
tos morcnta Y dos d0ldres, mas los i'll
tereses legales costas de dicha sch
teEe.a.
POR CCANTO, la suma de trcscicH
t0s ochcRtQ y caatrO d0ldfcs, mas los
intereses legales = costas dc diclla sen
tcnc.a. estan adn pendientes de paso.
7 POR CUANTO. a moci6a del deman
dante V Ell cumplimiento de dicha sch
tencia. Ia siguiente propiedad del de-
mandado ha sido embargada
"A,.. Solar lie treinta Y dos pies de
FRENTE Il la calle del DR.. BarbO-a,
antes callee de La Palma. de Baya
mon. pOr sentcnta v siete pics de fOn-
do, limitando. por Ia dcrcch0 chtIWi,-
; do Y fOHd0 con terrenoS de la Porto
Rico Ice Co, y por la isqn;crd0. con
p"Opledad de Eugenlo IOral.
81. CASA radicada ell la partc de
, lantera del solar descrito. con FREN
! TIE il la Gale del nr. BarbOsa. de
! veinte pies mas menos de frente.
con un martiIlo de cinco pies mas
menos, por yeintiseiS pies mas 0
menos dc fondo: cOnstruida de made
ras americanas y del pals Y tcchada
| lie hierro galvaniZadO.
c.. CASA situada detras dc la des
crita antes. radicaGa en- Ia parte pos
terror del solar mencionado en- pri
mer t9rmino. con un frente de dieZ
seis pies mas menos Y un fondo
lie veintiseis pies mas 0 menos: coas-
| trulda de maderas americanas Y del
pals techada de hierrO galyaniZa-
| do
| POR TANTO. Yo, Guillermo Viner,
Marshal de la Corte Municipal de Ba-
yam6n. al pdblico hago saber, que pa
ra cumplimentar dicha sentencia, ven
der6 Ell subasta -pdhlica, al mejor pos,
tor la prop:edad antes descrita, en- mi
oiicila, Ell el edificio que ocupa esta
Corte Municipal, ell la calle de la Mon
serrate de BaYam6n, q d{a > &c di-
ciembre del corriente aio. las dos de
la tarde. :anHif= y -
i Y para conocimientO general con
Icurrencia dc l!citadores. Sc pdbica es'
.fte auuncio por ocho veces' durante vein
| e tlfas, en- el peri6dico Ell IMPAR
1CIAIs, que Sc edita en- San Juan;
liiandose tres copias lie este edicto el
sitios pdblicos. de esta fnunicipalidad
| Bayam0n a 10 de Nov. de 1919.
GuiEtcrmo Finer,
Marshal de la Corte
Por Jun EscHdero,
I es Sub-Marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17
Las Victirnas del | ifo

cados, ell espfritu de la Cruz Roja con-
tlnuaba intr6pido. la orgamzacloh
recipi0 innumerables ofrecimientos pa
.ra ir en- ayuda de los cirujauos enter
-meras anericanos que estaban ccupa-
dfs:nios Ia mayor parte de estos Gre
cimieutos. yenian de enfermeras gra-
,luadas de la Cruz Roja Americana,
ouienes en- tiempos de paz en- este pals,
cstraban ell trabajos privados I'm al
uunas ,b, las cartas, los autofes de
mucstr,,n que han arreglado sllS asun
tos personales de modo que pueden
mor;r V no ser sentidos. ma en-
fermera argument0 con lnststencia.
u,,a no tcnfa a nadie que depcndlese de
ella. uue estaba pronta s@crificar
su vida en- beneficio de la humanidad
. El trahaio de anti-Tifo que estss "a
oad,,rrs eiccutaron bajo c0ndiciones pc
nosas criticas, fuer0n amplladas y
Ileyadas caho para limpiar Serbia,
,or upa comisi6n sanitaria diriSida
DOR el Coronel Richard 7. Strong, de
In escuela m6dica Harvard, ahora me-
dico Director &c Ia fusion de sGcieda-
lcs de la Cruz Roja Americana, Y por
In hundaci5n Rockefeller. FL Coro-
nel Strong, va ha conseGuido laureies
icn muchas campahas contra epide-
mias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17

Por TELEGRAPH ha llegado la noticia
de que otra enfermera de la Cruz Ro-
ia, ia hecho el supreme sacrificio. LII
lsalorita Edith Barnett. muchacha de
Ia sociedad de Nueva York, que volun-
tariamente sc ofreci6 para combatir la
epileinia del Tito. ell Siberia, ha sido
vfctima de esta espantosa enfermedad.
N. Sin 6Xito Ell sus esfuerz0s para in
"a Ffancia ,mientras duraba la lueha,
la sefiorita Barnett conoeiendo muy
ibicn Ell peligro que corrfa, dej0 en Nue.
Iva York una morada, donde est1ba 70.
una muchacha pucde desear. para
larriesgarse en- los frfos desiertos Asia
ticos de Russia, peligro del cual mu-
Ichos hOmbres huirian.
Esto demuestra ampliamente el he
che de que por todo el mundo, los ira
ba jalores de campaiia de Ia Cruz Roja
Americana, estan diariamente alargan
do los brazOs a la muerte. en- Ia tarea
que han emprenditlo favor del pr0ji-
mo. Ell valor de estOs hombres Y mu-
jeres, 10 ha sido demostrado so!amen-
te durante la guerra. cuandO on item
po ade. paz estin hacienda To- in;smo,
donde Quiera que sean llamaGos po!
Ma dessraciada humanidad. Y cl;tlquic
ra que sea el peligrQ.,
/ Y es mas cue en- un molnento' dc
ivalor, porque On muchos casos rs una
decision frfa bien Calcr;laaa. por no
labcr esperanzas de cscapar de la
muerte. Es possible imaginarse. :os es-
fuerZos que hace uno mismo para ven
cen las atersiones de la tarea que de
be tie ser emprcndida entire sHciedad,
thams're. enfermedadcssy a menutlo en-
tre insanas vfctimas Ge la guerra, las
cuales precedeil- sli determinaci6I.
! Los diferentes martfrioS que HON
bres mu;eres han desafiado. tstan Ii
nitados so.amente. por la c!ase de pc
! ligr0s que Sc han sufrido en- la Z0nh
de guerra moderna. 10 mismo por tic
ira que por mar, Y en- las ciudades des
Itrufdas infectadas, sobrc las Gualcs
ha pasado Maloch. Tai rez sea la
nuertc mas desagradable la que cllo>
afrontan Ell la pcstilencia con Ia -entC
iguorante. sin tener ninguna glo';a G.
las que hay ell la lucha .ac51a3 tp-
calMa Y Il sabiendaS. aejan c0lIodas
lresidencias. limpias Y felices. para fen,
| trar en ,plagas de lodo que afectans al
cuerpo,y y al alma, y morir o talvez per
der .ei alma. Hamados por el valor2mas
alto amor desinteresado. de la raza
Cuando ell tifo era un. furor s,ns Ser
bia, y, los m6licos enfermerss taue
Iestapan por todas partessd est@'anr Il t@-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-17

SOLO HAY TN rBRfgafotQtIfNfc
MAJ. cue es, LAXAF{Nt@ B@' MH.
QUININA. La frma, dc; EsnW, GRO
We sc halla en- cada cajita. S., l;sa,
por todo ell mundo para t;ufa. rs
friados en- un dfa. NG5"t! -"h t9ifoS u
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
PROPERTY STILL SELLING.

AS the end of the rental year.
September the first, approaches, the
demand for cottages and homes from
people unprovided with homes, be-
come more acute. Ten applications
for homes to rent reached the Maer
Realty Company on Monday morning
before ten o'clock, not one Of which
could be supplied. The situation here
is desperate and it must be solved if
Columbus is to care for her growing
population. Among the sales recently
made are the following:
The sale of the handsome Moore
home on South Seventh street to
Mr. Sylvanus Mullins, who with his
family will take possession on the
frs. Of December. Judge Moore and
family will return to their old home
at Blytheville, Ark, and their going
VIII be a great loss to our citizenship.
Mr. T. W. Townsend was here the
past week and bought the w. NJ.
Harris home On North Eighth street
asst back Of the w. c. Gunter home
Nr Townsends family will reside
hcrs for the school advantages while
he farms in the Delta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
UNCLE SAN A SALESMAN.

"Uncle Sam is one Of the best and
cheapest statesmen anyone can en-
plOy," says one dealer. "He always
reaches the prospect, never loafs on
Che job or even asks a commission.
Direct mail advertising may be
aIcW, but its results, if properly dir
ected, are as sure as fate"
A man has so many uses for his
money these days that he is buying a
motor car with his eyes wide open
which is one of the reasons for the
wonderful popularity of the Essex
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisone.

If Won wake up with n rad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated. X your
head is dull or aching; i what you ea
sours and forms gas q j acid in stoM
ach, or you are bill as, cCastipatec
nervous, sallow and can't st feelm
lust right, begin inside bat lg. Drlnt
before breakfast, a glass Of real ho-
water with a tee p0onfui Of limestor
phosphate in it. This NllI hush u
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify tie entire allmen-
tary tract De your side bathing I'M
mediately uron arissg in the morning
to wash out Of The ystem all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before rafting more food into
the stoms ch.
To feel like Young folks feel; like
Nou felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
puriti 8, get rom your pharmacist a
quarter porad of limestone phosphate
wbir4 is Inexpensive and almost taste
less. cxcert for a sourish twinge winch
is OF M ,easant
Just as soap and hot water act on
the sEia cleansing, sweetening ana
hesherilg, 80 hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, hver'
kidneys and bowels. Men and womea
who are usually constipated, oliioOsi
headachy or have any stomach rs
order should begin this inside oathlhgs
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on TIE
subject shortly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
SOLDIER VISITING HERE.

Mr.. W. r. Whitcomb, a soldier
who was wounded in action in France,
and who is now stationed at Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, is visiting Mr.. Will
Stanley of the Caledonia section. Mr..
Whitcomb suffered a severe wound
to the arm which necessitated the
removal of section of the bone. BY
a wonderful process of bracng and
support the limb is being gradually
reclaimed He is still under the care
Of army physicians.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
PROF. MCGOWAN GRANTED
LEAVE.

Prof H. G. MCGOWAN, head of the
horticultural department of the |. L.
and c., has been granted a years
leave Of absence and viii travel dur
ing the year as salesman for the
Read Phosphate Company of Nash
vile, Tenn. No announcement has
been made by the college officials as
to who will have charge of the hor-
ticultural department during Prof.
McGowan's absence.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27

The first demand in an automobile
nowadays is for value and value
means the Utmost in performance,
beauty, luxury and endurance COM
bined with moderate first cost, low
depreciation and greater economy
of operation.
In seeking these qualities in car
you come naturally to the Essex with
its quality attested by years Of
building only fine cars and its eX-
elusive and advanced design which
gives you all of the advantages of
the large ears without the disad-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
FINE HOME HERE.

We have handsome cottage home
in an excellent state of preservation,
centrally located, three bed rooms,
parlor, dining room, Kitchen, bath,
electric lights and gas, large lot,
fine big stable and barn and three
cabins. 1t is offered at a bargain
and you can get possession on the
first. See US right away. Maer Realty
Company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
A CARD TO VOTERS.

/ take this method of extending
thanks and appreciation to those who
voted for and supported me in the
first primary for tax assessor OF
Lonndes county. ] accept the verdict
Of the people gracefully, and again
thank all who supported me and |
hold no III feelings towards those
who voted against ne.
V. c. Whitlock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27


Bangii!
This is what happened when Car
rollton went to the bat in the ninth
inning.
We are referring to the ball game
between Carrollton and Columbus
played on the grounds of the latter
last Wednesday.
In the early stages of the game
Columbus scored two runs, one in
the first and another in the fourth,
which completed their scoring for the
game. Carrollton struggled through
eight innings without being able to
get man across the plate, but in
the ninth the crash came, one that
was heart-rending to those whose
hopes had scored to heights sublime,
and it was one their frail bodies
could not stand. Two men were down
IN Carrollton's last half of the game,
the crowd began moving away, while
others were hunting the stake hold
ers Leon Jones is up at bat with two
strikes ON him. A ball is delivered
by the pitcher, a crash is heard and
all eyes are once more turned on the
ball ground to see him land safe on
first. Another batter goes up in the
person of Harry Williams, who gets
safety, sending jones to second
Then comes the third, Chalmer Sum
merville, who smashes the ball full
in the face for two bags, scoring
Jones, Harry Williams reaching
third, and in an effort to catch Jones
at the plate the catcher missed the
ball and according to the ground
rules which they have printed Viii
liams was entitled to a score, but
was put out at the plate by Umpire
Divelblissl The ground rule referred
to reads as follows; when a ball
passes the catcher and hits the back
stop a base runner is entitled to adj
vance a base without being put out"
but from the decision of the umpire
it seems this rule is only applicable
when it benefits the Columbus team.
With Williams on third, the catch
er missed the ball, and according to
these rules, Carrollton claims he was
entitled to the score without being
put out, but before Umpire Dwell
bliss could make up his mind as to
where this runner really was he was
rushed from the grounds by GER
tain well known gentleman and car
ried to town, thus breaking up the
game without even considering the
protests of the visiting team, or
worse yet, consulting the associate
umpire.
Right here we wish to refer to a
paragraph appearing in last Thurs
days Columbus Commercial which
reads ar follows: I'm the ninth, Leon
Jones. a Carrollton player, was OF
second and Harry Williams on first
The next man up, Chalmers Sum
merville, hit to left field, scoring
Jfhes. The ball was thrown TO home
plate but was passed by. In this way
Williams, who went to second on the
the passed ball, according to the
ground rules, but instead of STOPPING
on third he continued to run, ant
as he neared the home plate he was
put out, keeping the score from beine
tied" Strange indeed that the sport
writer for the Commercial could moi
see any further than second base
Another strange thing to the Car
rollton people is how Leon Jones
made two bases on the hit, while onc
of the fastest men on the CarrOlltor
team could not make but one. Th'
truth of the whole affair is Williams
was travelling about twenty-five o.
thirty feet behind Jones and wa
standing on third when the catchel
allowed the ball to pass by.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-27
MIR. KENNEDY RETURNS HOME

Nh. L. Kennedy returned home
Monday from France where he
served with the Fourth Army Corps
in the American Army of Occupation.
His command was stationed at Co
chem, Germany. He landed in the
States on August 10, and reached
home Monday He is being cordially
welcomed by his many friends here.