davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Injury to Pope Denied
Rome Story Was That PreIaie
Had Fallen on Floor

ROME, Aug. IS (By The Associated
Pres Pope Benedict met with q
slight accident Monday, slipping on the
polished marble floor while going from
his bedroom to his private library.
the 'Messagero" states. He sustained
a slight abrasion of the skin at the
knee.
Emphatic deniel was given at the
Vatican late to-day TO- the report
printed in the "Messagero" that the
Pope had sustained a fall. Monsignor
Cerretti, papal under secretary of
state, declared he returned yesterday
from Switzerland, where he had been
on vacation, with Monsignor Charles
A. O'Hern, rector of the American
College at Rome. and that both he and
Monsignor O'Hern saw the Pope on
their return ana found him perfectly
we'll. There had been no sort Of
accident, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Friedrich Loses Immunity
But May Be Examined Only as
Witness i'm Tisza Inquiry

BUDAPEST, Aug. 1.-THE Parlia-
mentary immunity surrounding former
Premier Friedrich has been lifted BY
The National Assembly after long de-
bate. The Assembly specified, how,
ever, that Friedrich could be examined
only as witness and not as prin-
cipal IN the charge of completely IN
the murder of Count Stephen Tisza,
The Hungarian Premier, who was sno..
in November, 1918, in the presence Of
his wife.
A dispatch from Budapest August .
said the military court had asked the
National Assembly to suspend the I'M
munity of Friedrich, so that he might
be arrested on charge OF completely
in the killing of Tisza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
France Backs
U. S. Policy in
Polish Crisis
Continued from page ene)

meeting between Premier Lloyd George
and Premier Millerand az a result Of
Frances action in recognizing General
Wrangel's government in South Russia.
France has taken a stand and main
tains it, and Great Britain has done
the same thing" The Associated Press
was informed. "There is no need Of
conference now. The tension o-day
was considerably lessened, and the
countries are rot so far apart as tho
situation yesterday seemed to indicate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Jenkins to Return to u. S.
And Report on kidnapins

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10. William Q.
Jenkins, former United States con-
sular agent at Puebla, Mexico, soon
viii visit the United States for the
purpose of reporting to the govern
ment on his alleged kidnapping by
frederick Cordoba, the Mexican bandit
chleftain, according to a dispatch from
Puebla The Mexican Supreme Court
has decide that the Jenkins case comes
under the jurisdiction of the Puebla
District Court. Jenkins Is charged
WIN perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Soviet and armenia
Agree on Peace Terms

LONDON, Aug. ia prelim-
mary peace treaty has been con-
cluded between the Russian
Soviet government and Armenia,
saws a wireless dispatch received
here from Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Sea,nen Won't Mope
Troops or Munitions

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13.-The In
ternational Seamen's Congress
here last evening adopted mo-
ton that in order to prevent fu-
ture wars the seamen will refuse
to transport troops and munitions.
This measure is applicable to
the Russo Polish conflict, the sea-
mems delegates refusing to trans
port troops and munitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Paris TO PRAY for Poland

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Prayers for Po-
land viii be said in all Catholic
Churches in the Archbshopric of
Paris on Sunday, Assumption Day. in
accordance with the orders of Cardinal
Annette, as contained in a pastoral
ieIter sent TO ali parish priests to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

N0@',''''N~
newspaper says, Andrew Bonar Law,
government leader in the House Of
Commons, has promised to pledge the
government on Monday to dominion
Home Rule with full fiscal authority.
Of course, comments the newspaper,
the question of Ulster viii be subject
to discussion.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-should the re-
port printed by "The Freeman's Jour
nal" that the government has decided
to adopt a dominion solution of the
Irish problem prove correct it will not
cause much surprise here
Mr.. Wylie's resignation would be the
second resignation from the Viceroy's
council, and probably for the same rea-
son as was given by Sir Thomas Stat
ford, who quit early in the week be-
cause, as he puts it, the Premier "has re-
fused to take the only step giving a
chance for peace, namely, the firm and
immediate offer of a form of dominion
government"
Downing Street to-day, discussing the
Irish problem. During the council Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, was summoned.
The movement in favor of dominion
Home Rule, with reservations concern
ing the army and navy and other ques-
tions, has grown with astonishing ra-
pidity in recent months. 1t is generally
believed to be favored by Premier
Lloyd George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

shores of the Black Sea there is no
change in the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Announcements of interest to every one
classified under the heading of Business
Cards" in to-days Tribune Want AID PAGE.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Isaac Hourwich. counselor of the
Russian Soviet Bureau, denied the De-
partment of Justices charge that the
jewels in question had been addressed
to L. C. A. K. Martens. He declared
that the only evidence submitted by
the government was that an envelope
alleged to contain the jewels was ad-
dressed to some one in care of Martens.
He also expressed great surprise
that the Department of Justice should
again charge that the jewels had been
addressed to Martens, when only re-
Gently Assistant Secretary of Labor
Louis F. Post had ruled definitely that
this evidence could not be considered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES

Harold Northrup and Esther
Thomas are new pupils of the ninth
grade.
Marguerite Tryon was absent last
week on account of sickness.
Teddy Baird was visitor Of the
school Monday,
Merle Hilock was absent four
days.
The tenth grade history class is
studying Feudalism, on which they
will write a report as soon as they
nave finished studying the subject.
Earl Coleman was absent three
days
Lulu Myers visited the school
Tuesday.
The seventh grade geography class
have their maps Of South America
now completed.
Miss Beatrice Hammond visited
school Tuesday afternoon
Several have been absent from
school the past week on account of
sickness.
The sixth and seventh grade are
enjoying arithmetic test today.
The fifth grade language class are
working on the poem. THE Spider
and The Fly"
Visitors are always welcome.
The pupils of the primary room
are making November booklets in
which they are observing the thank
you month.
The attendance of the pupils has
been very good.
The pupils are all very much in
tercsted in their work but are always
Il l.. h...... LIZ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
Comng-"THE BABYLON
IiIiIIiIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIiIl
THE THEATRE
Strand Theatre

One OF the most amazing pieces of
acting ever attempted on stage or
screen is wonderfully presented in
"The Penalty" from Gouverneur
Morris remarkable story of the
same title.
An actor will shave his head, or
his mustache-or raise one--if it's
needed in his role They asked Lon
CLANCY, who has the part of Biz
zard" in "The Penalty" to get rid
Of his legs! And he did it. He is
legless in the picture, stumping
around with the agility Of a per-
manent cripple.
But in order to do it he had TO
undergo the most trying. nerve
racking and painful contortions ever
attempted for the amusement of the
public. His own legs were turned
back at the knees and strapped back
TO his hips and encased in d special
form of boot that is familiar TO
everyone who has seen man with
both legs actually gone at the knees.
So painful and trying was the
experience that it was impossible for
Mr.. CLANCY to work longer than fiji
teen minutes at time.
Lon Clancy will be remembered
as the fake cripple in "The Miracle
Man" His work in that picture
made him famous, but is considered
nothing compared to his magnifi-
cent portrayal of the leading char
acter in THE Penalty"
THE Penalty" is considered one of
the really big pictures of the year,
and is very highly recommended to
theater-goers of Alma and vicinity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
PERRY SCHOOL NOTES

Report for month ending October
%, 1920
Number of days taught 16
Total enrollment-39
Total attendance-5S01a
Average daily attendance-36.
Percentage of attendance-93.
Those who received certificates Of
perfect attendance for this month are
Harold and Leland Clark, Pearl,
Ruby, Sarah, and Mabel Hahn, Car
olne, Wilma, and Mildred Branti-
gan, Edith and Hazel Clifford, Mar
garet Birmingham, Dannie and Viz
tor Graham, Pauline Body, Violet
and Bernie Prefer, Lawrence and
Anna Cline and Lucille Hustled
Melba Nafe is new scholar this
month
The program and box social given
by the school was well attended, in
spite of the rainy night. 1920 was
made
Two new books. "The Real Mother
Goose" and "Raggedy Ann" have
been purchased.
Visitors for this month were Mrs
Birmingham and Mrs. Roberts.
Parents are urged to visit school
Ethel Fuller, Teacher
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

"Thc Fall Of Babylon" - Coming.
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

Watch for "The Lost City. adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Gen. .MurguiaH HasBroken
With Carranza; Threat
ems Ennissaries With Ar
rest; Seizes Railroads.
Villa Plans to Unite
With Rebel Pelaez and
Control Petroleum Dis
trict Jointly.

Washington. Jan. 12-Francisco VII
la, with a squadron of cavalry. is on his
way to the Tampieo oil fields for con
been in control Of the southern oil fields
for several years, it is said III adyices re
ceived in Washington, through private
sources.
At the proposed conference the two
rebels will map out campaign intend
ed to capture the city of Tampico and
take over the control of the entire
Tampico district. the advices, which are
from sources intimately related to Vii
las movement. report.
Murguia. who has been in command
of the federal troops at Tampico and
in Coahula. is reported to have broken
with Carranza and to have sent the
Mexican president defiant note de-
nouncing Carranza's three aids, Generals
Ricault, Eillasenor and Peraldi, who were
sent to command bridges in Coahuila.
where Carranza's extensive financial
interests are situated-as towards who
fled from the Vilhstas when Villa raided
Musquiz.
Carranza sent General Urquizo, assis-
tant minister of war, to take over Muir
guia's command. but the latter objected
and threatened Urquizo with arrest and
imprisonment.
TrQuiz returned to Mexico City and
President Carranza sent Lie Amaya an
intimate friend of Murguia's S to effect the
pacfication of the latter.
Murgua is reported to have seized the
national railways in Coahuia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
CHINESE BANDITS
DEMAND RANSOM
FOR MISSIONARY
kidnapers Acted Under
Orders of Outlaw to
Discredit Governor.

Peking. Jan. 12-(By The Associated
Press>.-Dr. A. l.. Shelton, Christian
missionary. was captured by bandits at
Laoyakuan. near Iunnan Flu, on January
3, and is being held for ransom, accord
ing to reports received here.
His wife aud two daughters. who have
arrived at Yunnan Flu. say the kidnap-
ers acted under orders of Yang Tien
Flu, notorious outlaw, who has been
operating with 5000 followers, in the
of his lawess acts has been to discredit
the local governor for refusing to accept
the terms of surrender laid down BY
the band
The brigauds stated they would treat
military was employed to effect his
release. Yang Nen Flu is reported to
have been educated as a military officer
in Japan.
A message from Cincinnati, Sunday
night, gave the first information of the
capture OF DR.. Shelton. 1t was an
nounced there that the foreign Christian
missionary society, Disciples church
organization for which DR.. Shelton had
for twenty years been a missionary in
China and Tibet. had been informed by
the state department of the capture, the
department adding that it had demand
ed immediate action.
Dr. Shelton. who formerly resided at
Anthony, Kansas, was stationed at
Batang. province of Szechuan near the
Tibetan border.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
DOCTOR CHARGED
W|THMURDER|NG
|NOTHER-|N
Wealthy Woman Is Fifth
Member Of Family to
Die in Four Years; Mus
tard Solution Used.

Markesan. Wis. Jan. PA legal
attorneys for DR. John A Freudenburg
to have him admitted to bail, it is
believed
DR.. Freudenburg was taken TO the
Green Lake county jail tonight charged
with the murder of his wife's mother,
Mrs. Nette DUTIES.
At the preliminary hearing, which
followed the arrest of DIR. Freuden-
burg, District Attorney Paul. Green
Lake county. asked that the hearing be
continued until January %, which re-
quest was granted
Mr.. Paul asserted that the doctor
could not be admitted to bail before that
time.
Woman Left S265.O0O.
Mrs. DUTIES was reputed one of the
wealthiest women in this part of the
state.
The coroner's jury preferred the
formal charge Of murder against the
accused physician of using an injection.
of mustard solution.
Ira Parker, cashier of the Markesan
State bank appraised Mrs. DUTIES
estate at S260,tOo
The verdict OF the coroner'S jury was:
THAT the death of Nettie DUTIES was
caused by foul play by an injection into
her bladder of some powerful substance.
which, according to the pathologist and
other testimony, WAS solution contain
ing mustard. made and injected by one
Dr. J. A. Freudenberg.'
Five Others Die in Four Years.
In addition to the death Of Mrs Nettie
DUTIES. others in the family who have
died In the last four years are:
Alfred DUTIES, Sr.. father Of Mrs.
DUTIES second husband
Mrs. Mary Perry, mother of Mrs.
DUTIES.
Samuel Perry. father of Mrs. DUTIES.
Alfred Duties. second husband of Mrs.
DUTIES.
Mrs. Nettie Duffies had been left n
large estate by her first husband who
died 13 years ago, Attorney Paul said.
The estate left her by her second hus-
band, Alfred DUTIES whose death occur
red two years ago, was valued at
800 600
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13

San Antonio, Jan. 12-Government
reports that recent big shipment of
arms and ammunition to Mexico was
escorted by japanese cruiser have
been sent here for the information of
the senate committee investigating the
Mexican situation That Mexico had
received war supplies from Japan and
that official and unofficial Mexico has
lately been entertaining with a show of
much enthusiasm, officers and men
from a Japanese warship was known
but until now agents who are gathering
information to be investigated by the
committee had not learned of any direct
connection between the two.
TIE report, which is known at army
headquarters here and which has been
forwarded to the war department, is
that the ship bearing the arms and
ammunition reached Manzallio On
December "a. The Yakima, manned by
500 officers and men anchored along
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Hundred Million,
Quota of Baptists
in World Campaign

Atlantic ity, N. J., Jan. IL. - One
hundred million dollars is the quota Of
the Baptists Of the United States in the
drive 70 be conducted by the inter-
church world movement for total Of
$4,000, 900, 600 with which to conduct
a world evangelization campaign. it was
announced to day. The drive will begin
on April II next and contiue until May 2.
At the meeting of the general board
of promotion today it was decided to
hold a series of pastors conferences in
every state in the union beginning on
February 16. An advertising campaign
also will be conducted in the secular
press in preparation for the drive.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
BRITISH ENVOY
SENT To BERLIN
IS K|LMARNOCk
France Will Soon Name
Charge; London Looks
for German.

London. Jan. 12.-Lord kilmarnock
has left London to act as British diplo
matte representative in Berlin.
His departure marks an important
step in the rcestablishment OF diplomat
ic relations between Great Britain and
Germany which will be effected almost
Immediately Consuls and consuls gen
eral will be be appointed shortly by the
two governments. Germany will be first
represented here by charge d'affaires,
but it is believed the rank will soon be
raised to that of minister, instead of
ambassador as formerly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
WOMAN s HANDS
DEALT SAVAGE
MURDER To MAN
Husband Says Wife Beat
Victim Over Head With
File; Ripped Him With
Knife, She Admits.

Rochester. y. y. Jan. flames L..
O'Dell. a returned soldier is reported
BY the police to have confessed TO the
murder Of Edward j. kneip, saying that
he had beaten him to death. According
to the story, O'Dell's wife whom he
recently married, assisted in the murder.
Both are under arrest
The police say that O'Dell said that
his wife had been wronged by kneip
Angcred by this, O'Dell went to the
Gleason works. where kncip was en-
ployed. in a taxicab, last Wednesday
night. Posing as detective O'Dell
flashed a badge and told kneip he was
wanted. knep was taken several miles
southwest Of Rochester and ordered out
Of the cab.
Whether Mrs. ODell accompanied the
men in the cab is not plain, but at any
rate, she was at the spot. kneip was
led to the top of an embankment, where
ODen suddenly leaped upon him and
oyerpowered him. kneip was nearly
helpless, as O'Dell had placed hand
cuffs upon his wrists.
Tied to Tree and Beaten.
The victim was then fastened TO q
tree and Mrs. ODell Is alleged to have
beaten him over the head and face with
a heavy file until he was unconscious
AS Kneip's body sagged in its fastenings
as though lifeless. O'Dell and his wife
unbound him and Kneip rolled down
the embankment and slid beneath cul-
vert.
O'DclI threw some brush over the body
and went away. Later on he returned and
to his amazement found that Kneip was
not only alive, but conscious. The victim,
it is said, pleaded feehly for bis life,
but the enraged husband picked up Il
club and started beating him. Mrs. O'bell
joined in the attack and began beating
kncip's head with the bloody file.
Woman Says She Ripped Stomach.
The arrest of O'Dell and his bride
followed a statement to the police by
George B. Arnold. step father of O'Dell.
Acting upon this information, the police
sought out two taxicab drivers, who
identified ODell and his wife
When found, the body of kneip was
clothed only in underwear. The clothing
had been ripped from his body with a
knife and thrown under barn fence
nearby. When questioned, Mrs. O'Dell,
Kneip with the file while he lay in the
culvert, she reached in his trousers
pocket and found a knife. Opening the
blade, she jabbed the point of it into
his body and ripped open his stomach.
Kicked as He Fell Inert.
In telling of the murder, the husband
of the woman said that after he had
handcuffed kneip to the tree he turned
to his wife and said:
pearl. If this man ever did anything
wrong to you. 60 ahead and do what You
want to do with him"
She then attacked kneip with the file,
he said. striking him several times. Be
fore the youth sank into unconsciousness,
he cried to the woman:
Pearl. Pearl! Pearl"
But her only reply was to renew the
attacks with the file, her husband said,
and H. declared that when Kncip's body
sank limp against the tree she kicked him
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13

Boston. Jan. 12-'Have shoe prices
reached the limit" A committee of the
Boston retail shoe association after can
vassing the situation in the trade, says;
No
The question and answer are con
tanned in report given out in con-
nection with the annual convention of
the National Shoe Retailers association,
now in session here.
Explaining why higher prices are to
be expected the committees report
says:
"Shoes now on sale were made from
leather consting 60 cents to a dollar
foot. Shoes now being made for spring
are from material costing so cents 70
S1o5 foot. plus costs for other
materials and additional grants to labor.
with less pairs per man produced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Jap CRUISER
ESCORTS ARMS
INTO MEXICO
Carranza Officials Entertain Visitors From Other
Side Of Pacific With Great Show Of
Enthusiasm; Senate Notified.

side. A part of the Yakuma's personnel
were students from the Japanese
military academy.
Anticipating the arrival of the war
ship, there appeared at the port COM
mittee representing the Mexican depart
ment Of war and marine, which invited
the commanding officer and many Of
his organization as could go to visit
Mexico City.
The cargo landed from the Japanese
ship was in charge of Colonel Emilio
C1rlos. who was detained for a short
time by the port authorities at San
Francisco when he returned to this
country. His negotiations were facllItat-
ed by Manuel Peres Romero. then
Mexican minister at Toxic.
TO what extent japanese arms and
ammunition have been entering Mexico
is unknown Recent reports from Mexico
Indicate Improvement in the equipment
of federal troops.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-13
Hoover Backs Glass De-
mand for $780, 900
to Feed Austria, Poland
and Armenia.
Says Nation Must Do 1t
as Security for Its Ten
Billions Lent to Allied
Lands.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Establshmen
through the United States Grain cor
poration, of $50, 100000 in credits will
feed Europe until the next harvest with
out imposing any burden on American
tax payers, Herbert Hoover told the
house ways and means committee when
it began consideration Of Secretary Glass
request for authority to advance that
much from the grain corporation funds
Early payment of the loans made could
be counted on, Mr.. Hoover said.
Problem Down to Dozen Cities.
The financial problem of feeding
Europe is getting smaller all the time.
Hoover informed the committee, explain
ing that the need this winter was center
ed in ten or twelve large cities in
Austria. Poland and Armenia.
''From the signing Of the armistice
until last July /, the provisioning Of
Europe cost two and onehalf billion
dollars" he said. THAT was a burden
on our government and the taxpayers.
in one form or another the United States
treasury advanced S2.250, 10000 to feed
Europe. But this year Europe will be
largely able to feed itself by the exchange
of goods and credits of S15O,000O0O to
$2OO,OOO.OOO from the United States
In all. the situation is that of fronting
the echo Of the situation we had to front
last year.
Most OF Europe. ne said, was 10 shape
to feed itself or get its breadstuffs
through private financial channels.
Kin Will Aid Solving Crisis.
Private charities in the United States
are sending five or six million dollars
worth of food abroad monthly and. with
in fortnight. 100000 American fami-
lies with relatives in central and eastern
Europe will be able to buy food drafts
from banks in the United States. These
drafts will be exchangeable for a barrel
Of flour or other food to supplement
that now being rationed by authorities
and will serve as substitute for cash
remittances.
Remittance of money is the height of
folly" Mr.. Hoover declared, explaining
that with food distribution under govern
ment control one might have plenty Of
cash. but still be unable to obtain ad
ditional food. He predicted that from
five to eight million dollars a month
would be spent in this country for food
drafts.
BY aiding Poland with food and helping
ten or twelve European cities escape
starvation this winter, Mr.. Hoover said.
the United States will build up security
for it's ten billion dollars lent abroad"
as we'll as perform a humanitarian sery-
ice