davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

Mexico, South America, Asia, Africa,
and Australia were designated by the
Republican nominee as districts offering
inviting opportunities for American for
eign commerce. The establishment of an
international financial system and the
extension of the merchant marine would
aid in developing trade with the more
distant parts of the world he said while
co-ordnating policy of inland water
way development would open the way to
Mexico and South American republics.
The senator's speech here concluding
his present campaign trip. was delivered
at the end OF hard day of speech
making across Indiana and Illinois. On
the way here from Indianapolis he stop
ped at Terre Haute for an hours meet
ing and made short speeches from the
rear platform of his car in numerous
other cities.
New Markets Necessary.
Quoting statistics of the nations for
eign trade Senator Harding said in his
night speech here that it was apparent
Europe could not be expected to offer
in the future the same market for Amer
lean goods she had provided before the
world war The development of markets
in other parts of the globe was for manu-
factured goods particularly desirable. be-
cause the demand there was for manu-
factured goods which America could most
easily supply. He cited the British ex-
pansion Of foreign financial connections
as an example of what might be done in
that direction by an enternrising nation
Government Policy Fails.
''Our own government has signally
failed to extend it's industrial and com
mercial enterprises anything like the sort
of encouragement and support which has
been given British industries by the Brit
ish government" he said.
$50 far as we properly may, We should
coordinate all the facilities of finance.
of domestic and overseas transportation.
of tariff policy. of trade agreements. OF
consolidated credit. in order to direct
our foreign trade into new fields.
instruments Needed.
I'm the effort at expansion of foreign
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
VOLSTEAD ACT
EMF NFORCEMEuT
IN NEW SNARL
; Federal Departments
and Diplomats Mix
Over Searchings.

Washington. Oct 16-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) DISCLOSURE of new pro-
hibition snarl in which three government
departments and members of the diplo-
matte corps are involved was made
Saturday when the state department
issued a formal statement saying it
assumes that no official of the gov
ernment would attempt to pry into the
baggage of foreign diplomatic officer
The unusual course of the state de-
partment in making what appeared to
be a public appeal to other government
officials was adopted, it was learned,
after the treasury had amended customs
regulations so as to require the baggage
of diplomats to be examined and liquor
removed.
Ra/ of the action Of the treasury. it
was also disclosed, was an opinion rem
dered by the attorney general. 1t was
not made public but was said to hold that
the Nolstead act withdrew from diplo-
mats the exemption from customs exam
ination of their baggage heretofore ac-
corded as matter of international
courtesy.
Diplomats Annoyed
Diplomats have made no formal pro-
test. The state department, however,
has seen evidence of irritation among
members of the corps in Washington.
Since the opinion of the attorney general
failed to sustain the departments con-
tention that examination exemption be
continued, it sought recourse through
the public statement.
Shouse Gave Orders.
Orders to customs officials to search
the baggage of diplomats were issued
recently by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Shouse, whose resignation was
announced Friday, effective November
10.
The order said:
''In order to prevent the Importation
Of Intoxicating beverages III violation of
the national prohibition act it has become
necessary to require the examination of
all baggage and effects for which free
entry is granted. pursuant to the custo.ns
regulations of 1915"
Free Entry.
The article referred to, governs the
privilege of free entry extended to the
baggage and personal effects of personal
representatives accredited to the Amer
lean government.
The decision also included these in
structions:
you will hereafter make an immedi-
ate report to the secretary of the treas
ury divisions office all violations of the
prohibition laws come to your attention
as the result of such examinations.
"As this privilege will be distinct
departure from the custom that has pre-
vailed of waving examination when adj
mitting effects to free entry you should
take immediate steps to impress upon
your force the necessity for careful COM
pliance with the regulations as amended
by this decision
Confidential instructions as to the
methods in searching the baggage Of Dip
lomats also were sent but the treasury
refused to make these public.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

. He recommended adjustment OF inter
national difficulties through tribunal
patterned after, but amplifying, that of
The Hague.
A Republican administration headed by
Mr. Harding, he said. would not in any
respect shirk its duty as one of the
family of nations, though it would not
become q member of the existing Lea
que.
"They are mistaken who think that
the Republican party when again en-
trusted with the responsibility for the
administration of the government will
enter upon any backward path" he de-
clared. "The spirit of progress, of am
bition to serve, of zeal to solve the great
and vexatious problems which confront
the people, are in full possession of the
Republican party of 1920.
For one, / am confident that when
the reins of government shall pass into
Republican hands on March next the
ripest wisdom, the widest experience and
the best talent which the country af-
fords will be called upon to assist in
shaping those policies which shall has
ten solution of the peoples problems
and meeting of the peoples needs.
New Era Prophesied
No party, no government, can accom-
party may confidently be trusted to open
in 1921 new era in the history of our
country and to make powerful and per-
manent contribution to the cause Of
international peace and concord and to
the advancement Of the worlds satisfac-
ton and happiness, without in any way
lessening the control of the American
people over their own policies and acts
and without in any way bending or break
irg the constitution Of the United States,
the sheet anchor Of our ship Of state"
Two Issues.
Mr.. Butler asserted that much discas-
sion of campaign affairs has no reference
to great present issues, which, he said,
are only two in number, as follows.
''The relation which the people of the
United States are to bear to other nations
and to those movements of political and
economic opinion that are common to
Continued on Page Tenl
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
CONSIDERING WAYS
TOSTEADY FINANCES
Proposition Made to Pay Gold
For American Coal for Its
Effect on German. Prices.

Amsterdam, Oct. 18-Efforts to sta
bilize Dutch financial affairs are being
made, following another drop in stock
quotations, but SONG financiers express
the opinion that there are no signs that
the low mark in prices has been reached.
The stocks most seriously affected were
Havana sugar and Royal Dutch petrole-
um. which sank respectively, to $50 and
729. American exchange was somewhat
easier.
In the Rotterdamsche Courant, former
Minister of Finance Troeb advocates that
Hollands pay gold to America for coal
in order that the price may be reduced
and German coal prices may be forced
down to an equivalent level
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
|N||NNCRAT|ONS
To BE LIMITED
To RELATIVES
Congressman's Plan to
Exclude Those Having
No kinfolk Here.

Tacoma, Oct 15.-Congressman AL
bert Johnson, chairman of the house
committee on immigration, announced in
q statement Saturday that he will ad-
yocate limiting immigration to relatives
of naturalized citizens when the immi-
kraton committee meets III Washington
November 10.
\ Mr.. johnson predicted that bill will
be framed by the committee in time for
presentation soon after congress as
sembles in December.
II believe that immigration should be
limited. until world conditions change,
to relatives of citizens of the United
States" he said. ''Such law will per-
init plenty Of immigration and there will
Then be a guarantee back of each imml-
$grant.'
Japanese Immigrants
Mr. Johnson also expressed the be-
lief that immigration from Japan can
{ be limited to visitors and students with
out giving offense to the japanese gov
eminent Il believe that the Japanese
will agree to suspension of immigra
fion with the understanding that those
Iapanese now domicied in the United
States shall receive the good treatment
which the people from all countries have
always received in this land
The prone OF the Japanese SITUATION
on the coast by the immigration commit
tee. Mr.. Johnson said, showed that
opposition to japanese immigration is
not q matter of hysteria
What People Want
1.-THE people Of the west coast he
said, merely do not want to lower
their living conditions. On the same
grounds, Japan refuses admission to
Chinese and Koreans"
IA year ago q law restricting immi-
grafton was not passed. he said, becahse
It was felt that the nation was short of
Fcheap labor
{ 10000 Arriving Daily
Cheap labor" he added, is dear at
any price. Ten thousand immigrants
are now landing on our shores every
day. Coming out of the upheaval Of
Europe many of them are unable to
understand or to accept Anne s.can insti
tions. Such as these bring ready
made revolt with them"
"There is widespread demand that
the next congress pass a stringent immi-
grafton bill, he said. declaring that every
day he receives numerous appeals from
private individuals and societies of vari-
Gus kinds on the subject.
'The American people have awakened
at the unparalleled influx from Europe"
he declared. American cousuls report
that literally several million people are
clamoring to enter the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
King Alexander of
Greece Dangerously
Ill From Monkey Bite

Athens, Oct. 16-By the Associat-
ed Press)-King Alexander, critically
i'll as the result of bite recently in
flicted by monkey, suffered two hours
of the most dangerous crisis Friday
night.
The cabinet met at midnight and de-
cided to summon the late parliment for
the election Of a regent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
GOVERNMENT PLANS
To IMPROVE POSTAL
SERVICE THROUGHOUT
Engineers Employed to Find
How and Where Important
Branch May be Changed.

New York, Oct, 16-By the Associ-
ated Press)-Uncle Sam has hired eff
ficiency engineers to investigate the
postal service from top to bottom and
find out where and how it can be i'm
proved. He ordered them to consider
construction of postoffices as work
recommend ways of effecting economies
in cost and expedition in the handling
of the nails
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
SPOKANE FARMERS GET
PEST TAX LEVY REFUND.

Spokane, Oct 16-Three thousand
taxpayers of Spokane county who paid
$4,000 ia pest taxes last spring next
week will receive refunds of the amount
from County Treasurer Ennis Superior
Judge Huenke signed an order for the
payment, following sustaining by the
state supreme court of Judge Huenke's
ruling that the state pest tax law is In
valid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
Hardirq Is Adrift in "!NO Mans LQt1d'
GENERAL WRANGEL COMMANDS BIG ARMY
0bregon Recognizes
All Legal Foreign
Claims in Mexico

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 16-The Mexi-
can government will recognize all
legal foreign debts of Mexico and
all legal rights of Mexicans and for
egners in Mexico alike, General
Alvaro Obregon president-elect of
the southern republic. who as
sumed office September l, told an
audience at the international ban
quet here Saturday. The banquet
was the main event of General Obre-
CONS visit to the Texas state fair,
and he and his personal suite Of 100
guests of honor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
ENEMY STATE TO ENTER
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Milan, Oct 16-The congress of the
League of Nations societies adopted
resolution in favor of the admission of
enemy states into the league.
A resolution was also adopted making
Brussels. the headquarters of the
league of nations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
REVOLT IN MOSCOW

i Zurich, Oct 16.-According to an an
7 nouncement by the German foreign
ministry a great revolt is reported to
have started in Moscow. The Kremlin
there is declared to have been invaded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
SHIPPING BOARD REJECTS BIDS

Washington, Oct. 16-The shipping
board rejected bid of s3,0O000O for
the liner Leviathan, made by J. ".
Thompson & Co., of Philadelphia.
Chairman Benson said it was inadequ
ate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL PLAN
FOR NATIONS ASSOCIATION
ADVOCATED BY DIR. BUTLER
President of Columbia University Presents Few
Reasons for Modified Form Of World Pact,
Giving Republican Authority for Same.

New London Conn., Oct. 16.-Dr Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University New York. address here
Saturday night pointed what he called defects the present
League of Nations covenant
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
BANKING EXTENSION, RIVER
DEVELOPMENT, MERCHANT
MARINE, HARDING'S PLAN
Europes Markets Closed, Governmental Activity
Should be Directed Toward Seeking New
Ones. Nominee Tells Mssourians

Louis 16-The extension of American banking and
merchant facilities coupled with efficient develop
of inland waterways system advocated here Sat
urday night Senator Harding toward the development
The foreion trade
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES LAST
STATEMENT ON CHIEF ISSUE
IS SCATH|NC[Y DENOUNCED
0hioan Calls Words Of Messrs. Taft, Wickersham
and Others Desperate Efforts to Place Leader
in Right Attitude but Fail to Keep Him Fixed;
Favors Congress Of Women to Frame Social
Program for Legislation.

Cleveland Oct 16More charges against Senator Harding
Republican opponent of vaclaon the League of Nations
-of resulting, wggling and wobbling made by
Cox Democratic presidential candidate statement
Saturday night and in five speeches closing his three
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
PILSUDSKI is CHARGED.

Washington Oct. 16,-The charge that
the seizure of Wilma in disputed Lithuani-
an territory took place with the conniv-
ance of President Pilsudski of the Polish
government vas made in memorandum
submitted to the state department Satur-
day by the unrecognized Lithuanian rep
resentative in the United States, DR..
Vileias.
The memoranda further asserted that
Pilsudski in 1910 desired to relinquish
his post as chief of staff of Poland in
order to set up a new federated state to
the north Of Poland embracing Wilma. In
support of this charge DR.. Vileias cited
the recent report of Pilsudski's resigna-
tion as president of Poland and the fact
that Pilsudski himself was a native OF
the city of Wilma.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
ARMY
NUNbERSF0U
TIMES HIS FIRST
Washington is Advised
By Lithuanian Poles
Planned Coup.

Washington, Oct. 16-Forces of Gen
seral Wrangel anti-bolshevik leader in
south Russia, have increased from $4,000
to approximately 100000, according to
reports received Saturday in official cir
cles. A constant increase began, it was
said, when Wrangel began his offensive
against the bolshevki in June.
The advance Of Wrangel along the
left bank of the Dnieper was reported as
giving good strategic position for an adj
vance to Nikolaiov, Odessa and the Rou-
manian frontier. with opportunity for the
corporation Of the Black sea fleet. In
the other direction, it was added, move
to interrupt communication of the red
army with north Russia and the isolation
of the Caucasus appeared practicable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
BAKERS HERE TOMORROW
Twc-Day Convention Opens at Cham
her of Commerce in Moaning.

Twc-Day Convention Opens at Cham
her of Commerce in Morning
Topeka will be the gathering place
Tuesday and Wednesday of bakers
from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
Iowa-delegates 10 the fifth annual
convention of the Trans Mississippi
association. The convention will open
Tuesday at 1890 O'Clock. All sessions
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce. About two hundred visiting
bakers are expected.
After program of business and en-
tertainment on the two days in To-
polka, the bakers will go TO Kansas
City to spend Wednesday and Thurs
day, where elaborate plans have been
made for their entertainment
GIL. Jordan Of Topeka is president
of the association. Other Topekans
actively engaged in the associa ton In
terests are e. J. Smiley. II. d. Ioder,
E. b. Sewell, Jr., J. L. Baldwin Sam
Alexander and David Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
DEMOS m PROHIBITION FIGHT
Alabama Primary To-day Will Decide
Wetncss OF States Senator.

WetHesS OF States Senator.
Birmingham. Ala. May 10.-Demo-
cratic voters of Alabama in the pri
mary tomorrow will nominate two
candidates for L. S. senator presiden-
tiaI electors. delegates TO the national
convention in San Francisco, a national
committeeman and several state off
Gals Prohibition has been made an
issue in the campaign for the nominal
J tons for senator.
OF the four candidates for nomina-
ton rs successor to the late Senator
Bankhead; former Governor O'Neal
| HIS declared for change in the fed
eral prohibition amendment to permit
the sale of light wines and beer while
the three other candidates, Rep. John
son Heflin, Captain Frank White and
! Ray Ruston defended the prohibition
| amendment.
In the other race for the nomination
| to the senate are Senator Underwood,
who seeks reelection: L. B. Musgrove.
who has received the endorsement of
union labor and Q faction of the Anti
Saloon league and Judge Samuel d
/ Weakley.
During the final days of the cam
paign, VIM. Jenning Bryan spoke ir
five cities in support of the prohibition
candidates and against Senator Under
wood and former Governor O'Neal.
Mr. Bryant appearance brought Wig
! orous protests from O'Neal whom hi
opposed, and Judge Weakley, whom
he supported. Both claimed Bryan il
the paid agent of the Anti-Salool
leagues and resented his interference
in Alabama politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
CARRNAZA OUT
Confined from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
turn the city and its troops over to
any recognized Obregonista COM
mander.
Federal Troops Go Over.
McAllen. Tex May 10.-The Car
rama garrison at Reynosa, state of
Tamaulipas, and across the border
from Hidalgo. Tex, has revolted and
Joined the revolutionists, according to
unofficial advices received here.
Monterey Is Evacuated.
Brownsville, Tex. May 10.-The
evacuation of Monterey, capital of the
state of Nuevo Leon, by Carranza
forces, was reported in unofficial dis
patches here today. Gov. de Los
Santos was said to be en- route to Mat
amoros, opposite Brownsville, where
the state government will be estab-
lished, the report declared.
NIazatlan Occupied by Rebels.
NogaIes, Ariz., May 1o.-Mazatlan
was occupied by the revolutionary
forces under General Flores at 4
o'clock this morning. according to re-
ports received here today.
Governor Iturbe, who was reported
in earlier dispatches to have escaped
in a private yacht, is now said to have
been captured and probably will be
tried for the execution of Obregon
sympa thizers in Mazatlan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Green Gold Rings for
Grass Widows Urged by
JeUeIers IN City Today
Not Fair to Them o Have Wear Customary Wedding
Ring, They Say-Ofer Black Enameled Band
for the Young Widow

monia1 decoration" Combs said. The
gold band wedding ring is set with
one diamond at the time of the mar
rage and each year or SO another dia-
mond is added in celebration of the
anniversary.
Another new idea. probably orig
mating with the increase in the cost
of living-and wearing jewelry-is to
have one ring do for both engagement
and marriage. 1t is of gold or plat
mum, set with square cut or round
stones, varying in price from $500 to
SO, 0o69 If half stones are used such a
ring can~be had for $S5.''
Diamonds have not deprecated in
value, altho they have doubled In
price in the last few years. Combs said.
A diamond now is as good an invest
ment as il ever was Il think that the
saying. 800 in a diamond beats 500
in the bank is not So eztravagant as
il sounds. for the amount diamond
adds to appearance is worth, its value
! in the bank."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Why should a wedding ring neces-
sarily be of the plain gold band va
riety? The plain gold band wedding
ring expresses but one idea-"mar-
ried." But it is not fair to the pre-
possessing young widow OF divorced
woman to have to wear the customary
plain gold band, in the opinion of
jewelers. in Topeka today attending
the annual convention of the Kansas
Retail jewelers. association.
Jewellers now have black enameled
wedding rings TO offer the widow.
said T. LL~Combs. prominent jeweler
of Omaha, Neb., formerly president OF
the National Jewelers. association
That's progressive idea, but not
Anearly SO up to date as the wedding
ring of green gold for the grass
widow Widows of both kinds like
these rings end prefer them to the
old fashioned gold band kind.
The anniversary wedding ring IS
, a new mad popular kind of matri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

Birth reported TO the city clerks office
during he week ended May s, 1920:
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Bastian, X. II. 1,
May 3, girl, Virginia Louise
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Croll, 225 Paramore
street, April 23, boy, Donald Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Elliott, 1928
Madison street, April 90, boy, Herbert Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Zildon Harris. sol East
Euclid avenue, girl Dorothy May. April 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo g. Jones. 1919 Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Keller. 141s n.
Madison street, May ., boy, Fred Trueman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Logan, lilo West
S1s Mr.! pr l SGS MeKESSon
West Euclid avenue, January 1, girl, Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam olliso, 921 North Madi-
son Mr. s'f aHS M A W vi F. se6ert, 21oc
East Sixth street April %, boy Herman
Nj. and Mrs. EIvie \. Stewart Route 4
April &c, boy, Donald Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Vicklund, 40,
Brooks avenue, April s, girl, Thelma June
Mr.. and Mrs Milton A. Waldey, 40 Madi
Mr. and Mrs. Ira f. Wells, 1915 Nortl
Madison street, May ). girl,-Merna Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A: WHITMAN, 200
Buchanan street. May 3. girl, BESSIE May
Mr. and Mrs. Geogre Coon, 1905 western
| avenue, May 3, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Fuller, Ill En-
nett street, April &c boy.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Herholdsheimer
! st. Francis hospital, April :. boy.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Holbert, 431 viii
son avenue, April 70. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes, Route
! North Topeka, May /. girl.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kruger, Rout
! Q. Elmont. April %. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rinebart. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young, e141. ouinc
| street. May 1, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
MUST HAVE MEXICAN OIL
Secretary of Interior Upholds Ameri-
cans Claims South of Border.

Washington, May 1e.-Uninterrupt-
ed flow of oil from Mexico is essential
to the United States, Franklin X. Lane.
former secretary of the interior, told
the senate Mexican committee today.
Last year the United States consumed
$1,000, 900 to 100000 more barrels
of oil than it produced. he declared.
There is plenty of oil for our needs
there" Lane said, land we can get it
il the United States is sufficiently in
terested to see that no unfair thing is
done either there or here. Americans
who went to Mexico, bought land there,
discovered oil and developed it under
the. smile and approval of Mexico
They should be entitled 20 use it in the
interest of their country if it doesn't
conflict with Mexico's interests"
Americans in Mexico bought their
land from private owners with the law
emitting them to any oil beneath it.
Lane said.