davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

later. and, by an odd coincidence, his
sister. katherine. was born at D. m.
on February S year later. On the
eighth day of February, 1920. Mr.. Vidor
commenced the production of ''The Fam
ily Honor" his initial Independently
made picture for First National. He
has just finished his second. The Jack
Knife Man. from Ellis Parker Buffers
novel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Feb. 8 Is Important
Day in the Family
of Famous Film Star

February S and the hour of ) p. m.
have come to bear a special Importance
in the King W. Nidor family King vi
doris father and mother were married at
: y. N. on February 3. King yidor was
born at p. m. on February S year
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
"No Hat" Fad Starts
Among Film Stars;
Miss Macdonald Leads

Katherine Macdonald. most beauti-
full woman of the screen" has started
"no-hat" fad among actresses in Cali
fornia film studios. She contends sun
shine is good for the hair. complexion
and general health. She hasn't worn
hat for nearly two months, except while
working in ''The Notorious Miss Lisle"
and Curtain" her new starring ve-
hicles The first picture has been COM
pleted and will be released this month,
and the second is now being made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Ben Turpin, the squint-eyed screen
comedian, was laid up as a result of
drenchings he received in the taking of
scenes for Married Life" Mack Sen
nett's initial First National production.
The property man neglected to warm
the water, and the star got chill. Re-
sumption of work on the picture was
delayed week until Ben recovered
from his cold
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Chet Lyons, cameraman for Charles
Ray, has discovered a new name for
Ann May. leading woman of Peaceful
Valley, It is Animation" #
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

The title of baron was formerly the,
only one in the English peerage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Motion pictures from Denmark dem
onstate the joy of the people of that
kingdom over the success in the refer
endum whereby parts Of Jutland are re-
turned to Danish rule. The voting was
held under the eye of Allied authorities.
Views of the crowds cheering the king
and other scenes incident to the plebis-
cite are given in Fox News No. "a.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

The hyrogen thermometer is now the
standard for scientific purposes.
Abraham Lincoln grew I'D in the Wing
party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

AdrianopIe was the Ottoman capital
until the fall Of Constantinople in 1453
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
ROADS DESIRE
INSTRUCTIONS
On TICKET Use
Holders and Purchasers
Are to Have Notice
Of New Rulings.

Washington. Aug. 9-Proposals for
disposition Of tickets. return coupons
and Pullman car tickets bought before
the effective date Of the advanced pas
senger fares, were submitted to the In
terstate comm commission Monday
by the Association of Railway executives.
They were
One way tickets sold prior to August
26. held by passengers enroute August
20, will be honored to destination.
Partially used round trip or tourist
tickets sold prior to August 70, will be
honored to destination.
Passengers actually enronte at mid
night August 25. will be carried 10 des-
tination Of sleeping or parlor car tickets
without additional charge. Surcharge
will apply in connection with all one-way
and round trip tickets where sleeping Or
parlor car space is purchased for use Oh
or after August %.
"Outstanding sleeping or parlor ear
tickets TO be used on or after August 70
will be honored only on payment of the
surcharge.
Communication or other multiple forms
Of tickets bearing calendar month limit
or limit not exceeding thrty-five days
from date Of sale. sold on or after August
/, trd prior to August 70. Will not be
honored on or after August 26, but such
tickets if wholly unused will be redeemed
at fare paid, and if partially used will
be redeemed at proportionate fare.
Tickets sold prior to August | must
not be dated ahead for use on or after
August 20, unless the increased fares are
collected; surcharge must be also col
lected where sleeping or parlor space is
used.
Milk and cream tickets. purchased
prior to August 26. will not be honored
on or after that date, but will be re-
deemed at face value
The commission has Indicated that it
probably will authorize the recommen-
dations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
HARDING SENSES.
HOPES THINGS MAY
HAPPEN IN TEXAS
Candidate Tells G. @. P. Men
Great Events Would Follow
Break in Lone Star State.

Marion, Aug. 9.-In a message Of
greeting to Texas Republicans, Senator
Harding declared Monday night it would
herald new era in American politics if
this campaign could see breaking up of
the Democratic solid south
The message was sent to +. f. Scohy
to be read at the Republican state con-
yention ut Dallas. 1t follows:
Please convey my most cordial greet
ings ito Texas Republicans. 1t would
herald q new era in American politics 10
have Texas lead in a new political align
ment III the wonderful southland with all
it's measureless possibilities.
Il recently sensed the inspiring con-
fidence of Texans in the capacity of our
republic to work out great American
destiny and | firmly believe that the in
tert SITS of your great state are those OF
our common country which the Republi-
can party attemDts 10 preserve and pro-
mote. 1t will be fine TO know that 4
strong and harmonious Republican or
ganizaton has been effected, to give
voice and Influence to the party sentl-
ment in Texas. and add to the force Ct
our appeal 20 the confidence of all the
American people.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
GOVERNOR COX
SINGS PRAISES
OF ROOSEVELT 7
Speech Ch ara cterizes
Progressive Statesman,
Nominee Says.

Dayton, Aug. 9-Interest of Governor
Cox in the notification ceremony of his
running mate, Franklin u. Roosevelt,
was manifested in a statement comment
ing on Mr.. Rooseveits personality and
acceptance address.
Mr.. Roosevalt's $ speech is character
istic of the man he said, 1T is a
wholesome. sensible view of conditions.
full of hope for our future. The west
ern country will like this splendid type
Of progressive statesman. Following the
two years of gloom and carping. captious
criticism from the Republicans, it will be
a genuine refreshment in the great land
Mr.. Roosevelt now enters for the people
to meet a representative Of government.
whose soul is possessed of the philosophy
of JOY"
Women's interests received more at
tention from Governor Cox. He con-
ferred with Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker, of
the national womens party. regarding
the Tennessee legislatures fight over
suffrage
The governor also received n delega
ton Of women opposing ratification in
Tennessee
Plans for reaching women voters have
been completed by Mrs George L. Bass
of Chicago. of the womcns campaign
committee Of the Democratic organiz4-
ton. She said 5000 Democratic women
speakers would be placed at work and
appeals made especially to womea voters
on the League OF Nations issue and
Governor Coxs record in Ohio.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
CONCRETE ROAD FROM PARK TO PARK
is AIM OF Y-G BEE LINE BOOSTERS;
MEET In WHITE SULPHUR NEXT YEAR

river. From first to last the program
held interest and the delegates indicated
that their mission was to make the as
sociation which has realized the purpose
for which it started five years ago, a
greater agency for good in the road de-
velopment of Montana than it has ever
been.
Leayitt Is e-eIected.
At the business session of the after
noon. the association elected officers
Five years ago it elected Scott Leavitt
of Great Falls, president. A. j. Brett
ensten was then secretary of the Com
mercial club and he was made secretary
treasurer. At the meeting Monday Mr.
Leavitt was honored by another re-eIec
ton and Mr.. Breitenstein. who is now
manager of the Hotel Rainbow. was
again reelected secretary treasurer. hav-
ing been selected some months ago when
r. s. Skinner, who was last year chosen
for that post, died. A. Y. Gibson of Kal
ispelI. was named for first vice president
and d. J. Wheeler of Ringing, was made
second vice president. The nominations
were made by committee headed by II.
NJ Niles of Livingston, and was unan
Continued ON Page Sevens
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
W|NONA ASSEMBLY
HEARS TWO DEBATE
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Men Chosen by Political Organ.
izations Give Issues to Gen.
eraI Public.

Winona Lake, Ind. Aug. 9.-Tbe Pol
ish- Russian war, which is becoming one
of concern to the allies of the recent war
added to the interest in the debate on
the League of Nations here Monday, be
tween Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
and Major Jackson Morris Of Somerset
Ky.
Senator Hitchcock, who conducted
President Wilson's fight in the senate
for ratification of the league covenant
gave an elaborate explanation of the
league and its purposes and urged that
America should become d member of ii
He declared it to be great measure for
world peace.
Major Morris. former overseas soldier,
spoke for the Lodge reservations He
declared against America entering the
league as it now stands. but expressc
himself in favor Of league. He is will
ing to accept the covenant as brought
back from Versailles, only with strong
reservations which make Americas po-
sition plain and fully protect every Am
erican right. He argued that Article Y
would commit America to every Euro
pean dispute and declared strongly
against acceptance of this article unless
it included the Lodge reservations.
Senator Hitchcock. in defense Of Ar
ticle Y. said that the league covenant
takes away no right now held by Amer
lea.
Major Morris declared that had Amer
ica adopted the covenant as brought back
from Europe, this nation might soon be
called upon by the league to mobilize
troops to send to Poland to preserve its
political independence and territorial in
tegrity He said that under the Lodge
reservations America itself would decide
such a question rather than be morally
bound to such proposition.
Replying to this, Senator Hitchcock
took the position that since Poland was
the aggressor, that its political indeper-
dence and territorial integrity had not
been attacked by Russia and that there
fore this question would not properly be
a subject for the league to take up. He
said that France and Great Britain, be-
cause of the danger Of the bOlsheviki
movement spreading and inflaming Eu
rope, are interested in seeing the terms
of the peace treaty protected and that
this is their reason for proposing aid to
Poland at this time. Polands territory
as granted under the peace treaty is now
being invaded but he said that Russia at
tanned this success while defending itself
against an attack initiated by Poland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
TENNESSEE SOLO|us
MEET To CONSIDER
ANTHONY AMENDMENT
Both Sides Claim Victory on
Probable Outcome: Hays
Urges Holcomb.

Nashville. Aug 9,-The Tennessee leg
islature meeting in extraordinary ses-
sion to act on suffrage, Monday heard
Governor Roberts urge prompt ratlflca-
ton and then adjourned until Tuesday
Ratification resolutions, leaders said
will BE- offered Tuesday and referred 10
committees A vote is not regarded as
probable before the end Of the week.
Both advocates and opponents of rat
ification in statements expressed conll-
dence in the outcome of the fight to
make Tennessee the Both state to ratity
Anti suffragists claimed there were
enough members opposed to suffrage &c
defeat the ratification. while Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association, de-
cIared if members pledged to ratltiea-
ton stood by their pledges, suffrage
would win.
The governor declared ratification
should be voted promptly so that the
women might share in shaping the des-
tiny of the republic"
Citing declarations Of the RepunilcaI
and Democratic platforms in favor OF
woman suffrage. the governor declared
platforms adopted are accepted as party
law
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
HAYS URGES H0lC0MB.

Hartford, Aug "a letter sent to
Governor NJ Holcombe, by Will II. Hays.
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, in which he was urged to call
A special session of the Connecticut leg
jslature to act on suffrage, was made
public Monday.
Mr. Hays declared that your cause
and that Of the Republicans are one.
This states proved fact in few words.
He then relates action on suffrage tax
en- bv the national convention, and says:
Individually and collectively, the eff
fort Of Republicans has been to secure
ratification.
PERSONALLY, let me say that ain
sympathetic with it," he adds.
Mr. Hays asserts that the question Is
not party question.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
NEW INVASION PLANNED

Berlin. Aug. ga special dispatch
from Marienwerder to the Morgenpost
today says the arrival Of soviet cavalry
patrols at Choawle presages possible
Russian invasion of former German ter
ritory ceded by the peace treaty. The
eastern outlet of the Polish corridor
to Danzig, it points out, is only a half
day march distant. Poles are reported
to be digging trenches at the point in
dicated. which is only about nine miles
from Soldau and the Warsaw -Danzig
railroad.
The correspondent urges that the oe-
cupation by the hosheyik of Przasnysz,
which might easily have been defended,
indicates that the Polish troops are fast
succumbipg to bolsnevik propaganda and
that discipline is no longer prevalent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
BISHOP MANN|X
NOT PERM 7 TED
On IRISH SOIL
Priest Taken Off Ship
Under Arrest States
Government Errs.

Liverpool. Aug 9-Naval officers
from British torpedo boat destroyers
boarded the steamer Baltic when she
arrived off Queenstown Sunday night
and presented orders to Archbishop
Mannix from General Sir Nevil Mac
Ready, the military commander in Ire
Hughes Wilson. chief Of the imperial
staff, according to the Right Rev Daniel
Foley Of Ballarat who arrived on the
liner Monday. General MacReady's order
forbade Archbishop Mannix to land in
Ireland General Wilson's communica
ton informed him that be could not
land at Manchester, Liverpool or Glas-
gov.
The archbishop refused to leave the
steamer and was technically placed under
arrest by an officer placing his hand
upon the prelate's shoulder. Father
Foley said. He was then taken off to a
destroyer.
Archbishop Mannix landed from the
destroyer in motor launch and pro-
ceeded to the railway station where his
baggage was examined by a customs
officer. The archbishop said:
II have nothing to say now"
From the railway station the arch
bishop went to the house Of Canon
Wade, the Roman Catholic priest in
Penzance. remaining there some time.
1t is understood here that Archbishop
Mannix is at liberty to travel where he
pieases. There are two detectives in
town but they are not interfering Gith
his movements.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10

With a record of splendid progress
during its first five years Of effort. the
Yellowstone Glacier Bee Line Highway
association. at its annual meeting held
here on Monday brought together one Of
the most earnest and harmonious gath
erings working for road improvement
that ever met in Montana, as we'll as one
Of the largest AS it reviewed its past
it turned its face to the future with n
new slogan That slogan was concrete
road from Gardiner to Glacier. 1t was
the expression Of President .. $. War
den Of the Great Falls Commercial club
in welcoming the delegates that the flu
ture held a greater work than had been
done and that work was to be realized
in a hard surfaced road from park TO
park over the Y-G Bee Line. That sen
fimenst caught a ready response and it
was the harmonious note of the entire
meeting
The m1rning session disposed of the
formalities; the afternoon session han
died the business features and the even
ing program provided the entertainment
for the visitors. The first two sessions
were stared in the palm room and the
final one at the Big falls of the Missouri
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
POLANDS PLEAS
FOR moral. AID
UNACTED UPON
Governmental Action in
Crisis Held for En-
tente Decision.

Washington, Aug. Conn
mitment of the United States to
a plan Of action in the Polish
crisis continued to be held in
allegiance Monday while word
was being received of the deci-
sion Of France and Great Bri-
tain to impose a blockade on
soviet Russia.
The note dispatched by Po-
land to the United States has
not been received. It was stat
ed, however, that the govern
ment was in constant communi-
cation with France and Great
Britain and that the situation
was occupying the almost ex-
elusive attention Of foreign af-
fairs officials.
QUESTION OF BLOCKADE
Effectiveness of the proposed blockade
was seriously questioned by officials
who declared blockade had been main
tanned by the British in the Baltic sea
since the armistice. The blockade al
though never formally acknowledged has
prevented importation into Russia of any
goods the allies desired to keep out, they
claimed, without having brolscn the
soviet power.
There was no reason to expect il
was said. that the formal announcement
of a blockade already existing. would
promise any of the hopedfor remedial
results Use of force by France and
Great Britain was equally void Of hope
full results. in the opinion Of officials.
"HoIy War" Proclamation.
A proclamation addressed By the
Polish council Of ministers to the Polish
nation was made public by the Polish
legation. Appeal was made for all
citizens to defend their homes in the
holy war before the gates Of Warsaw"
THE government will defend the
country TO the last drop Of blood" the
proclamation added.
Note to League.
The Polish legation made public the
note addressed by the Polish government
to the League of Nations as follows:
Poland informs the League that not
withstanding the declarations made TO
the League council July 6. and notwith
standing the reiterated efforts to obtain
the armistice and a just and durable
peace with the soviet the attitude Of the
latter has rendered cessation of hostili-
ties impossible. Under various pre-
lenses, the soviet government refused
until now to state the conditions of an
armistice. Notwithstanding. the Polish
government did not and will not cease
to do everything within its power to
reach an honorable peace. but declines
all responsibility for the continuation of
the war"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
GOVERNMENT is WoRsTED

Plymouth, England. Aug. 81 think
the government is making it worse for
themselves than for me. They are put
ting me to little inconvenience but
are making themselves very silly"
Thus spoke Archbishop Mannix of
Australia to six priests and few news
papermen who greeted him on his ar
rival night from Penzance.
The archbishop chattcd several min
utes, during which he referred without
comment to his removal from the Baltic
and the restrictions placed upon his
movements He proceeded for London.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10

They We're the dreadnaught Ostfries-
land, the cruiser Frankfurt and three
destroyers, the Vas. G-1O2 andS- 1872.
Except the Ostfriesland, they are part
of the great fleet that surrendered at
Scapa Flow and afterwards were sunk
by their German crews. They were al
loted to the United States in the division
of captured vessels.
Led by the dreadnaught, the only one
that could move under her own power,
they came up the Hudson as the sun was
sinking. 1t was not an inspiring sight,
River craft gave them little heed
Because it was necessary to tow the
Frankfurt and the destroyers. the voy-
age from British ports occupied more
than a month
A stop of one week was MADE At tne
Azores. where a mysterious leak IN the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
ROBBERS MAKE
ESCAPE AF TER
SHOOTING ONE
Passenger Stopped Train
When Shooting Began
and Saved Many.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Four armed
men Monday night held up the Chi
cago-New York day express train on
the Pennsylvania railroad near En-
glewood station In the suburbs. A
dining car steward who resisted one
of the bandits was shot.
The bandits are believed to have
boarded the train at the Engiewood
station.
The wounded steward was taken
TO hospital at Engiewood suffer
ING from a wound in the jaw.
The robbers jumped from the
train between the Engiewood and
downtown stations and escaped.
The four train robbers were ne
groes. Police learned that the
wounded steward was the first man
held up Oh the train and his resist
ance probably saved the passengers
from moIeststtion. When one OF the
robbers opened fire a passenger on
the dining car pulled the airbrake
cord and the train stopped.
Squads of police arrived on the
scene soon after the bandits escape
but had found no trace of them al
ter several no irs' search.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
Locating Graves
Of Soldier Dead,
Latest Swindle

Washington, Aug. 9.-Exposure of
what war department announce
ment characterizes as ''despicable
swindle" by which the mother of
a dead soldier was the victim,
prompted new warning by the de
partment that relatives of the
soldier dead should pay no money
to any person or organization for
information as to burial places. In
a,liries will receive prompt atten-
ton. the warning syid.
In the case exposed the grave of
the soldier was never located. The
swindler told the mother he would
visit Washington II she would pay
his expenses and see what could be
done. Later he reported success and
that the body would be sent home.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
STOCKS FALL UNDER NEWS
SOViETS REJECTED PEACE

New York. Aug. 3-Quotations touch
ed the low point in many months on the
stock exchange Monday.
News that the soviet government had
rejected truce with Poland caused
heavy selling and prices were forced
down. although there were recoveries
later Extreme losses ran as high as 10
points United States steel sold down
to 1914, the lowest in two years and fa-
vorite speculative stocks generally
touched the lowest figures Of the wear
Foreign exchange rates also declined.
The sharpest break was in sterling,
which dropped several cents.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
POLISH ATTACKS REPuLsEp.

London. Aug g Russian bolsheyiki
troops have broken into the town Of So
hollow. about 40 miles northeast of War
saw and have captured several points
south of Brcst Litovsk. according 10 an
official statement issued in Moscow.
Sunday. and received here by wireless.
At a railroad junction on the Bug
river, about four miles southeast of os-
troy. the bolsheviki have beaten off
fierce counter attacks by the Poles. the
statement says II adds that soviet
troops on the northern front are sue
ccssfully advancing toward the Narew
river.
In the direction of Siedlce and Lukow
the fighting continues with alternating
success. the statement says.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-10
America Waits as Allies Debate Soviet Blockade Par
FOUR NEGROES HOLD UP PENNSYLVANIA FAST train in CHICAGO SUBR
Intolerable Crime,
Workmen Call War
Over Polish Claim

London, Aug. 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press War between the allies
and soviet Russia over Poland would
be IAN intoIerabie crime against
humanity and British labor has
warned the British government that
organized labor will be used TO defeat
such war. This decision was reach
ed Monday at meeting of leaders
of British labor.
1t was resolved to take such steps
as may be necessary to carry the
decision into effect"
A committee of action appointed
will see Premier Lloyd George 10
morrow. The conference is regarded
as having presented an ultimatum to
the government threatening direct
action.