davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
c. D. ?. POLICY
|5PR0TECTON
COOLIDGE SAYS
Governor Claims That
Tariff Adjustment
Is Necessary.

Philadelphia, Oct 15-The policy OF
the Republican party toward business
and need of a scientific adjustment OF
the tariff was set forth by Governor Cal
vim Coolidge, Republican nominee for
vice president, in an address delivered
here Friday.
'It has long been the doctrine of the
Republican party that action by the gov
ernment could and should assist honest
endeavor to success he said That
has been adopted in manifold Laws and
regulations. 1t is our party policy that
these have been adopted, not to put the
government into business, but to keep
business in the hands Of the people.
That policy we shall still pursue.
He defined the Republican policy to-
ward government regulation as 1intelli-
gent direction, with as little intermed-
ding and direct control as possible
"The Republican policy has been. and
is. protection as principle, alike for
all sections, to be applied according to
the existing conditions.
1T will be no easy task to balance the
needs of our country on account of this
condition with the needs for maintaining
our own production for the benefit OF
our labor, our capital and our agricul-
ture. We shall need scientific adjust
ment of the tariff made after expert
and scientific investigation, but made to
discharge the duties of our government
first to all American, then to the rest
Of the world. We shall seek for no sub
stitute for the welfare of all that is
American" !.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
COLBY POINTS
OBSTACLES To
HARDING PLAN
Article Twenty Prevents
!. World Association,
Secretary Says.

Springfield, H., Oct. 15.-Members
Of the League of Nations are prevented
BY Article 20 of the covenant from en-
tering into any association of nations
such as has been proposed as sub
stitute for the League of Nations by
Senator Harding, Secretary Colby de-
clared Friday in a speech here.
Quoting section 20 as saying "that
all obligations and understandings inter
sc, which are inconsistent with the
terms thereof" Secretary Colby asked
it Senator Harding proposed negotia-
tion his peculiar and amorphous as
sOciation or league or what not with
England or France or any of the 40
nations now members of the league.
There is not anybody he continued,
with whom Senator Harding co,fSd
form such an association as he pro-
poses except our late enemies, Ger
many, Austria and Turkey. ar Mexico
and he would not succeed in interesting
any one of these nations in his associa
ton, because each one of them is de-
sirous of joining the League of Ma
hons and will do so as soon as per-
mitted. Therefore, there is no alterna-
tive to membership In the league except
complete Isolation for she United
States--isolation against the world"
The Republican candidate need not
look for much help from the "best
minds of his own party" Mr. Colby
said.
"They are all for it (the league)," he
continued. "Elihu Root is working for the
council Of the league. Mr.. Taft has said
that he was in favor of Article 10
and of the whole league. Mr.. Wicker
sham adheres to the League of Nations,
President Lowell of Harvard, the meek,
though flouted Hoover, Ambassador
Straus-they all favor the league"
Senator Borah and johnson were
described as honest and outspoken ad-
versaries of forming of league of
nations" by Mr.. Colby.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16

, The cabinet decided on all necessary
steps to protect the interests of the
public. The fact that the government
has had such long time to make prep
arations has tended to give a feeling
a confidence to the people. Premier
Lloyd George will remain in London
oyer the weekend instead of making
his customary trip to the country. so
as to be ready for any new develop
ment.
Emergency orders empowering the 10
cal authorities to take steps to econ
omize in the use of coal and lighting
have been issued by the secretary Of
mines. These orders will limit the con-
sumption of domestic coal one hundred
weight weekly by each household. The
food ministry will resume partial ration
ing if it becomes necessary.
AS the strike has been brewing for
so long the authorities have accumulat-
ed large stocks of coal while private
consumers have laid in supplies Hence.
unless the strike is unduly prolonged
or the railway men decide to join the
miners, it is not expected the country
will suffer seriously.
Public sympathy seems to be entirely
with the government. Many people con-
cede that the miners are entitled to an
increase in wages by virtue of the in
creased cost of living but contend the
men should have accepted the govern
ment's offer to submit the matter to an
independent tribunal. Hope is express
ed that something in the direction of a
settlement may come from the re-assem-
bling of parliament next Tuesday.
The executives of the transport work
ers' federation has called meeting
for Monday and a conference Of the rail
men and the transport workers will be
held later on the same day to consider
the attitude toward the miners strike
of the two other branches of the triple
alliance"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16

Quoting from his league speech oi
August RS, the Republican hominee
pointed out that he declared ON that oc-
casion that the league might be Amen
ded or revised if its preservation were
found necessary to the peace of Europe
viii Call Counsel.
when elected" he said tonight. Il
will Immediately summon the best. minds
of America to consult and advise as to
Americas relationship to the present
association of nations to modification
Of it or substitutes for it. The senate
and our party recognized much good in
a new world fellowship and cooperation
but we insistently reject all that men
aces America. We must separate the
wheat from the chaff.''
The senator's speech here concluded
day of hard campaigning through
the southern half of Indiana. After his
train crossed from Kentucky in the
morning he spoke at ,JefferEonvIpe,
and eSght other I&aces. before hAs
arrival here he will renew his plea to
the Indiana voters Saturday as he
travels westward for night meeting
at st. Louis.
Arriving here late in the afternoon,
he was cheered through the crowded
streets during an automobile .arade
and later shook hands with several hun
dred at a public reception at his hotel.
G. o. p. Program Construction.
Besides the League of Nations SEN
ator Harding touched in his night speech
here many other issues of the campaign.
and declared it was the Republican party
which now offered "a constructive and
program" to readjust Am
eriea@ Dsfaigs. Democratic tne t,ectT
inefficiency, waste and wild extrava-
gance" he denounced in an arrangement
of the administration by which he de-
clared the nation was being led toward
another crisis Of stagnacy and ,lnem-
ployment." He predicted that the people
would not permit anyone to write
third chapter of the Democratic book
Of destruction"
People Rejected League Plan.
"The reason a Democratic president
'ould do nothing toward putting into eff :
,ect our membership in the League of
Nations, just as it stands ne said, SIS
hat, behind the representatives at
the American people have
'ejected membership of that kind. They
'ejected it long ago, they will continue |
heir refusal to enter the Paris league
Is it stands. The proposal of our op- |
'onents that the American people shall |
accept it as it stands, without changes, |
S an additional effrontery, and the |
Continued on Page Tenl
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
,AnglO-French Half Billion Loan
Worlds Largest International
Debt Settled by Fiscal Agents

New York, Oct. 15.-The largest in
International obligation ever negotiated by
y American bankers passed into financial
history here Friday when j. p. Morgan
and company, as syndicate managers,
dispnrsed upwards of S15O,O0O,0O0 to
! holders Of notes of the Anglo French
: $500, 100000 per cent five-year loan.
Slightly more than $20O,00O,OOO, it is
understood. remained to be paid at ma
{turity, the major part Of the loan hav-
ing been taken up by, the British gov
scores crowded the Morgan offices at
Broad and Wall streets during the day
Sthe payments were made with dispatch
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
ALLEGED OUTRAGES
ON HA|T|ANS MADE
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Navy Secretary Appoints 3 Off.
GERS to Probe Charge of
Marines Misconduct.

Washington, Oct. 15-Secretary Dan.
iels announced Friday that he had ap-
pointed a board of inquiry to make a
thorough investigation Of "alI wrongs
alleged to have been committed by
United States marines in Haiti and
particularly the reference to 'indiscrim-
mate killings" in Brigadier- General
George Barnett's confidential letter Of
year ago to Colonel John H. Russell,
marine commander in Haiti
General Barnett. former commandant
of the marine corps, who left Washing
ton for San Francisco Thursday fhas
been recalled to Washington, Secretary
Daniels said, to appear before the board
as witness.
The board, which is composed of Rear
Admirals Henry T. Mayo, and J. II.
Oliver and Brigadier General J. HI.
Pendleton, of the marine corps, has been
directed to 'sift every bit of evidence"
Mr.. Daniels said, to the end that "any
man In American uniform guilty Of
wrong doing shall be brought to trial
and punished"
Secretary Daniels, at the same time
made public Colonel Russell's report on
the investigation ordered by General
Barnett. Although directed to the de-
partment under date Of March 49, 1920.
the report never reached there, the sec
retary said, until brought back by Major
General John A. Lejeune, commandant
OF the corps, on his recent return from
Haiti. A joint report of General Lee
jeune and Brigadier General Smedley
ID. Butler, who accompanied the marine
corps commander to Haiti giving the
result of supplementary investigation
made by them during their visit to Haiti,
also was given out.
Colonel Russell's report of last March,
giving the result of the investigation
ordered by General Barnett as a result
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
Government AbandOns Fair Price
Bureau Securing 181 Convictions
Collecting $275,OOO as Penalty

$275, 900 assessed against convicted
profiteers. as evidence of the success
attained. Further fines might be collected
ties of tho fair price groups.
Convictions obtained through the fair
price commissions totalled ISL records
of the department showed. There re-
main more than 200 cases where arrests
have been made but the trials have. not
been held. Prison sentences imposed ag-
gregate 10 years and 10 months in cases
already decided Officials said this rep
resented more than 40 convictions since
uasst of the sentences were short.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
WORKMAN RESCUED
COMRADE FROM PEAK
Of DERR|CK'S MAST
Injured Man Hanging $50 Feet
in Air is Carried to Earth
By Courageous Foreman.

Toronto. Ont. Oct 15.-In the sigh,
of hundreds of persons. Joseph Moulday
construction foreman, climbed the 100
foot mast of a derrick and rescued
Frank Carvell, fellow worker, hang
ing unconscious from the peak after his
left hand had been crushed under a steel
hoisting cable. Reaching the swinging
figure, held at the masthead only by a
glove caught between the cable and pull
ley wheel, Moulday slipped down the
spar with Carvell, still unconscious, over
his right shoulder. Moulday will be rec
commended for the Humane Society
ifesaving medal
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16

Washington, Oct. 15.-The govern
ment drive against the high cost Of living
abandonment of which has been set for
November l has cost approximately
$4,000, according to figures at the
department Of justice, which Friday sent
letters to all fair price organizations in
forming them of the conclusion of the
campaign.
Department officials said that the
drive had been successful but that lack
of funds had forced the decision to dis
solve the organization built up for the
war profiteers. They pointed to collec-s
tons Of fines aggregating more than
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16

and without effect on the money market.
In fact, anticipation of its successful
conclusion caused pronounced decline
in call money rates, many Of the days
demand loans being at and even per
cent as against the recent ruling quota
ton of per cent.
1t may be months, if not years, before
all of the notes are presented for pay
ment by small individual holders, many
of whom live in remote parts of the
country and are not in touch with cur
rent financial conditions.
Virtually all of the payments today
were in blocks ranging from $1,000 up
wards.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
FARMER AND LABOR
PARTY ADDS NOMINEES
To COLORADO LIST
Fifth Senatorial Candidate Nam
ed After Democrats Refused
Endorsement.

Denver, OF. 15.-With the announce
ment of complete state ticket by the
Farmer-Labor party in Colorado. five
men are now seeking election as United
States senator from this state. The
Farmer Labor ticket was announced
after Democratic candidates failed to
accept FarmerLabor nominations.
G. +. Stevens of Denver, state chair
choice for senator.
The Farmer-Labor ticket includes
several nominees of the Socialist party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
Growers of Wool to
Ask Placing Embargo
On Foreign Product

Salt Lake, Oct. 15-The Wool Grow
ers of the United States are preparing
to make determined effort to secure
legislation placing an embargo on for
eign wool during the coming short ses-
SION OF congress in December. accord
ing TO announcement by +. r. Marshall
Of Salt Lake, secretary of the National
Wool Growers association.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
Escaped Convicts
Hiding in Sewers
Prefer Prison Bars

Jefferson City. Oct. 15-Two of four
convicts who sawed through the bars
of sewer at the Missouri penitentiary
Friday, in an attempt to escape, were
being sought tonight by prison guards
The other two returned to the prison
saying they could not remain in the sew
er because of the water and gases.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
"RoRRYr sTAGG IS SAFE

Seattle. Oct. 15.--Bobby Stagg, IA
months old Tacoma baby for whom the
police have been searching from coast
to coast since September II, following
his disappearance from home, has been
surrendered to the police at New York
and is in the custody of children's So
ciety there, according to telegraphic ad-
vices received at the King county sher-
ifs office.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
ALIEN HELD ON PLOT
TO BOMB MAYORS HOUSE

Detroit, Oct. 15.-Stanley Obelewicz,
laborer, was detained by police pending
investigation of an alleged plot to blow
UP the home of James Couzens. Detroit
millionaire mayor. Police assert that he
declared four men had offered him SoO,-
600 to bomb the mayors residence,
which had been placed under guard.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
American Steamer
Burning in Havana
Will be Total Loss

Havana, Oct. 15.-The American
steamer Krakow, on which fire broke
out early Friday morning, apparently
will be destroyed. Notwithstanding the
efforts of the city fire apparatus the
flames broke out afresh during the day
and extended to all parts of the vessel.
It is estimated the loss will exceed ST.
100000.
The Krakow arrived here October 2
with cargo of fabrics and shoes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
GRAND JURY
HEARS Of BRIDES AND
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
Woman Said to Have Offered
$4,000 to End Probing
Conferred With Him.

Chicago, Oct 15.-The name of s
United States congressman was brought
before the federal grand jury investigat-
ing an alleged whisky ring by govern
ment official in telling of a $4,000 bribe
offered him by woman to stop prose
cution in connection with recent whisky
traffic disclosures here.
The woman, the witness testified, fire.
quently conferred with the congressman
The official said he was led to believe
that the congressman was interested in
the whisky ring"
After conference between federal Of
ficials late today. it was said that Mrs.
Antoinette Duryea, for some time a fa-
mlliar figure around the federal build
ing, and Harry d. Allen, formerly de-
partment of justice agent. would be ask
ed to tell officials whether they knew
ANYTHING of the alleged ring.
Federal Judge Lands actively entered
the investigation when he called two
Wholesale manufacturing druggists be-
fore him to explain an alleged excessive
amount of alcohol in their products.
HEARsE is USED
New York. Oct 15.-The first arrests
in connection with the hunt for New
York's alleged liquor ''curb market"
INTO custody on an automobile hearse
carrying alcohol on ferryboat to New
Jersey
Six tightly nailed wooden boxes, each
containing a five-gallon jug of grain al
eehol were in the hearse.
Ralph Sasulo and Charles Bosco, when
arrested, are said BY federal agents TO
have confessed they were being paid $50
for transporting the liquor and for this
particular job
Records were said to have showed
that the hearse has been in use as q
liquor and alcohol transport for a CON
period.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
HARDING REVIEWS PLEDGE
TO USE BEST IN LEAGUE
PLANS FOR ASSOCIATION
Ohio Senator Reterates Proposal That Nations
Agreement Embody Best Features of Coven-
ant; Blames Mr.. Wilson for Rejecting Entry

indianapolis, Oct 15-Assertng that America must do
everything she can to prevent future Senator Harding
neWed here Friday night his declaration ago
organizing the sentiment Of the world peace taking
all that is good in the Versailles League of Nations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
SNAPS Up gauntlet HURLED
BY SENATOR IN HIS PLEDGE
FOR COVENANTS REJECTION
Democratic Candidate, Basing Stand on Opponents
Declaration at Des Moines That He Favors
Staying Out" Announces That He Will Fight
Squarely Upon That Line as Drawn and Leave It
to the People Of America to Decide.

Detroit Oct 15-Governor Cox of Ohio Democratic pres
dena candidate announced here Friday night that his
pagn would be fought squary the League Nations
drawn by Senator Harding his Republican opponent the
r Des Mons Speech which the Senator said that favored
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-16
GOVERNMENT SUPPLY
OF FUEL COLLECTED
ANTICIPATING TIE-UP
Private Concerns Also Laid in Quantities of Fuel
As Negotiations Between Miners and Authori-
ties Were in Progress; Transport Workers. Decis-
ion on Joining Strike is Awaited With Interest.

London, Oct 15-(By the Associated Press)-There were
signs late Friday night of mediation avert the coal strike
which, by decision of the miners delegates conference goes
effect Saturday night taking from the than
100000 men.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-03
Una trenenda hecatombe Sc
rrepara en- Alemanid

BERLIN. Julio Los sIntomaS 3e
| inminentes disUurbios interiors; con
| nIan aumentando. Ademas de la hu !
n de c~ampcsinos en- Pomeranla ' Ue
los motines que Sc registrar diafla-
mente por los altos precios nay dos
:nnortaptes ~irdicaciones acerca de!
,enperameuto y propositos de los Jeles
Ge los trahajadores radicales.
Tro es eI descubrimiento de los pro
cedimientos de los jefes del partido IN
Canendiente socialista de Bavlera, pre-
paratorios IL una huelga general. 81
tai revolucioCu eS autentica. Sc We que
los radicaIas queT!an desarro!lar su
pan de cxtcrminio hasta un grade IN
Creible. Fl otro es una prociama m
cen6iaria d, los separatistas publica
da en- Ia "Bandera Roja,' 6rgano de
los comunistas.
Los socialistas Independence sc
| rrieron en- Munich, dice ell "Bayeris-
| che Courier y Ell presidente declare
QUO Sc apr5xmaba una huelga gene
RAJ. Sc diio QUO la Ultima huelsa fra
! case porque los jefes Sc dividieron Y
| ahora que los socialistas independlen-
les son los mas grandes trabaJadores
del partido 6eben insistir en- recloir
allos solos Ia autoridad.
Baviera fIre dividida en- tres zonas
de huelga V toda Alemania fue tam
bisn dividiGa en- districts. Los 1efes dc
distrito serfan r~esponsables por Ia clau
sura de todas las fabrlcas. sin hacer
distinction en.ro la industrial privada Y
n publica. Las pleas mas importan-
les de la maquinaria hablan de ser
s~eparadas Y o~cultas.
Los delegados ferrocarrileros prone
tieron Que no Sc moveriar una sofa 10
cornotora en- cuant Sc declarase ia
huelca. Iguales Earantias dieron los re
rresentantes de los obreros de las plan
tas electricas del aqua. Todos los
medios hahian de emplearse para com
batir a los rompe huelgas por la Liz
6e EmercA1cia Civil Y Ia milicia 10
cal deberia Sc, desarmada.
Gan manifestation Sc reclbi6 por
los soc!alistas Al saber que los aliados
cxisfan que 2! ejercito Sc redujera a
100000 homhres.
Sc decidi5 Que en- ell case de una
huelga e. ,,omite executive tenfa que
d~esaparecer. pero que 81 era arrestado.
Ia huelga SO p~roseguirfa bajo la direc
cion de otros jefes. Sc llarn6 Ia aten-
c;on respecto dc los millares de vidas
Ge madres y nihos. que estarfan en-
Gran pedigro 81 Sc cortaba ell aqua. pc
10 uno de los delegados declar6 que
en- la hatalla decisiva por Ia victoria
Del proletariado las vidas de mos
cuantos miles no deherian ~contarse.
La procla:na en- La Bandera RoJa'
despues de acusar q los capitalists
dc cerrar las plantas y de vender ma
ouiraria a los pafses extranjeros, au-