davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
FRANCE LOSES
HOPE Of HELP
FROM THE Us.
America Doesn't Want
War Now, Is Opinion Of
Lechartier Expressed in
Petit Parisien.
Little Possibility of Mill
tary Aid in Polish Stu
alton Is Belief Uttered
in France.
n. Y. World-Great Falls Tribune Gable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co CThe New York World)

n. Y. World-Gr Falls Tribune Cable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. (The New York World)
Paris, Aug est is interesting to
observe that saner views are now find
ing their way in the French press as
TO the possibility of American military
aid for Poland-a possibility which was
taken very seriously here Immediately
after the publication Of Premier Miller
and's telegram to the French charge
d'affaires at Washington. Georges
Lechartier who, as correspondent OF
the Petit Parisien at Washington dur
ing the war, gained thorough knowl-
edge Of Americas statements, writes IN
that paper today dscouragng any
hope of American assistance to Poland.
Is Dangerous Weapon.
How can it be believed he says in
referring to President Wilson, that
sober politician. such as he has re-
NAMED despite all that may be said,
critical moment the most dangerous and
effective weapon against himself to his
Republican opponents. And that for a
small state which interests him much
less than Armenia, Fiume and Jugo-
Slavia'
Lechartier says nobody in America
wants war
mo SUHiHmdtiGH.
No confirmation can be obtained from
the American embassy here Of a Lon
don report published in the Socialist or
gan LHumanite that friction exists be
tween the Quai d'Orsay and the Ameri-
can government over the French gov
ernments alleged discourtesy in publish
ing the communication on the American
note to Italy before the communica-
ton was received by the state, depart
ment. The American charge d'affaires:
Leland Harrison, believes no breach Of
etiquette occurred, as Premier Miller
and's telegram was not addressed to the
state department, but to the French
charge d'affaires in Washington, who
was merely asked to communicate it to
the secretary of state.
The French foreign office, in Harri-
sons opinion, had the right to. do as
it pleased in the matter of publishing
its views on the alleged solidarity Of
France and America in Russian
policy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Children Are Dying
I'm China This Year;
Mothers Frightened

Toxic. Aug. $50 many cases of
4nfanticide have been recorded in China
prefecture that the authorities have
heen greatly disturbed. This year being
the Monkey year in the Japanese calen-
flar, an old superstition makes the moth
ers believe that children born in that
year will meet with misfortune. Special
orders have been issued by the police
that all prospective mothers should DO
registered and watched and that the
monkey superstition should be eradi-
Gated whenever possible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Chinese Newspaper
Men Visiting Now
in Japan Welcomed

Toxic, Aug, 28.-Japan is receiving
the first visit of a party of Chinese
the two nations became strained With
one exception all the members of the
party are Canton men .Japan's trade
with south China is steadily growing
with Canton as the gate for japanese
goods. The party contains a journalist
who was prominent in the anti Japanese
boycott in China and the visit is well
coined as sign of alleged amelioration
in the relations between the two coun-
tries.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
EUROPE CAN 7
KILL REDS, IS
GORkY'S IDEA
Efforts to Strangle Rus
STA to Drive Soviet East,
Now Is Becoming Great
Menace.
Russians Have Been Left
to Own Folly He De-
clares; Great Threat In
volved He Says.
n. Y. World Great Falls Tribune Cable
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. Echa Nen Ynrs NNnrld

n. Y World-Great Falls Tribune Cable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Go. (The New York WorldJ
London. Aug. 2S.-"Belieye me. my
dear Wells, we Russians have not yet
reached the stage of cannibaiism, and it
is my belief we Shall not reach it despite
the endeavors Of the highly civilized
western powers to bring about conditions
which would force the Russians to saw
agery and degeneration"
So writes Maxim Gorky to II. G.
Wells i'll a letter in which he answers
certain charges made BY an English
man about the present conditions in
Russia.
Truth Is Degrading.
We are living in times when even the
most perverted and wicked Imagination
could not manufacture a lie or calumny
which could be more awful and more de-
grading than the actual truth" Gorky
continues. Zone of these revolving
truths is the hunting down Of Russia.
a country which is putting the whole of
its creative power into social expert
ment of the greatest significance and inn
portance to humanity at large.
I'VE Russians should have been left
either to our own wishes or to our
own folly. In neither case we should
have provided the rest of Europe with
an instructive spectacle. However Eu-
rope As far as ] am concerned, this
and France. is endeavoring to strange
us. | do not think Europe will succeed
in this. but it is just possible that her
policy toward Russia viii drive the Rus
slams in the direction of Asia.
Is Terrible Threat
DO you not foresee in this possible
union with the Asiatic nationalities a
terrible threat to the culture Of Eu
rope AS far as / am concerned, this
question obsesses me like nightmare.
Believe me. do not shut my eyes to
the negative manifestation produced by
war and revolution. But at the same
time ] cannot help seeing in the Rus
sian nation the birth Of a creative will
power which, step by step, transforms
our people into an active civilizing pow
er. And to me. action is the beginning
of all beginnings, as at the beginning
there was action
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
VIII Go to Prison
Rather Than Make
Payment Of Taxes

London. Aug. os.-Sir w. b. Red
mond. royal academician, will go TO Jail
rather than pay the increased taxes now
being charged by the Hammersmith bor-
ough council. He writes to the local
press. Il have refused to comply with
this bolshevist demand of 149 pounds on
my house and grounds just under two
acres | would rather, at the age of 20
years, go to prison than he a party to
such injustice and robbery
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Suffrage Advocates
Working in Japan

Toxic. Aug. 2s.-The advocates of uni
versal suffrage in Japan have not ahan-
doned the struggle and are frequently
holding mass meetings in behalf of the
project The speakers denounca the
government for turning against the will
of the, people who, they assert. demand
an immediate general franchise. The
house of representatives was dissolved
early this year following an attempt of
the opposition party to introduce gen
eraI franchise bill At subsequent cleo
ton the Seiyukai or government party
obtained clear majority.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
BUILD PAPER MILL.

Manila, Aug. 2S.-Paper for use in
the Philippines is to be manufactured at
a paper mill to be established by the. Ma
tional Development company near here,
it was announced recently. The com
pany is a governmental corporation, At
present all paper used OH the islands is
imported
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
zAMORA FREES AMERICANS.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S-AII the Amer
leans kidnapped By Pedro Zamora, the
bandit leader at Cuale. Jalisco, last week
have been released according to reliable
advices from Guadeuljara, capital of ia
lisco.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
sTART MINT GOING.

Manila. p. l.. Aug. 2S.--Coins of the
Philippine islands are to be made at
government mint recently completed
here One eentave pieces (one-half
cent? will be issued for a time. Later
silver coins may be turned out.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26
COMMISSIONERS COURT AD.
JOUpNFD AFTER LONG SESSION

Commissioners Court Of Lubbock
County adjourned last Friday even.
ing after being In session several
DAYS. This session was probably one
II iho hardest held here for some
time The following is copy, a.
Inc same appears from the minutes
Of Commissioner Court Docket for
the February term, Of the business
transacted
Motion made and carried 20 au-
thorize the clerk 10 issue warrant for
$1,000 on the first day Of each month
10 pay Miss Lou Ware. until further
orders by the Court
Motion made TO declare result OF
Tax election In common school dis
trict held the 2Gth day OF January
1920, carried, levying a ten cent tax,
result favorable 70 the tax.
Quarterly report Of William Had.
dock. sheep inspector. approved and
salary allowed
Motion made and carried 10 levy
school district maintenance tax. in
Guiding bond tax where bonds are
outstanding. Of fifty cents on the 500
property valuation in Districts |, 2,
3, 4. 5. 6. Z, o. 10, IL, ~, Ia, Is,
i6, II, 10, 20, 81, %, "a, 25, 26
and 30 in Lubbock county and district
10 in Hockey county, and 10 cents
on the $4,000 property valuation in
District S, Hockey county and Dis
tricts Ia and Is in Cochran county
for the year 1920.
Revision Of Election Judges
Precinct 6. Knox Landers. presiding
officer and William Gayle, Associate
Judge.
Precinct II. T. c. Galley, Associ-
ate Judge.
Precinct ~, j. II. Burroughs, pre-
siding judge.
Precinct Is, r. W Harrisi. associ-
ate judge.
Precinct l6, s. d Stewart. presid-
ing Judge and l.. W. Wilke associate
Judge.
Precinct IS, f. T. Daniel, presid
ing judge.
Precinct 10. l.. T Frizzell. presid.
ing judge and A. J Bumpass, associ-
ate judge.
Road Overseer Appointment
j. Y. Alvey. beginning southwest
corner section 6. blk. E-2, thence
east l-2 miles to end of South
Singer street road.
A. T. Penner, beginning at north
east corner survey 6. blk. Ed, thence
down railroad to Hockey county line.
Ryan Stubs. beginning at south
east corner section 2, blk. E-2, thence
north 3 miles thence east one mile,
thence north ! mile, thence east 10
mile
n A. Payne, beginning at Carlisle
school house thence east to city linn
its.
J. n. Burrougs, beginning at Car
Isle school building thence west TO
county line.
J. J Sinclair, beginning at north
east corner survey 8 blk. AK thence
east ? miles, thence north miles to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

Gordon b. Mcclure, District Attor-
ney of this District, arrived here Mon
day morning and the grand jury Of
this session of District Court opened
business the same day Mr. Mcclure
was afflicted with flu as were several
other officials of the Court which
made it impossible to continue. Sew
eral cases may be brought up before
the Court this week to receive hear
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

Carlisle school house road
p r. Caraway, beginning al south.
east corner OF section rs blk. AK
thence west three miles TO railroad.
B. W Copeland, beginning az Lynn
county line south Of Slide, thence
north 70 northeast corner Of section
"a blk E-2
w. A. Price, beginning at Carlisle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

can still make you a loan for less
than per cent on farms and ranches.
See me at once and take advantage
of the special rate.
CLAUDE B HURLBUT,
Citizens National Bank Building
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

Use Carbosota Oil and you will not
- bothered with blue bugs and other
Insects. For sale by A. G. McAdams
lumber Company. 342
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

We have Just received a car Of
Red Rust Proof oats for seed pur-
poses. Jackson Bros. 34l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

Brownfield, were in our city Monday
Of this week attending to business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

We have just received a car Of
Red Rust Proof oats for seed pur-
poses. Jackson Bros. 3il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-26

George w. Neill, Boyce Cardwell
and other real estate dealers of
The evening world., 1920-06-08
MUG is OURS"
SAYS MRS. BURTON
Wife of Shamrock IV.'s Skipper
Has Sailed a Thousand Races
With Husband.

Mrs. Burton, associate skipper Of Sir
Thomas Llptons Americas cup con-
tender, Shamrock W. who is here 10
help her husband. Capt. W. NJ. Burton,
try for the trophy which has reposed
west OF the Atlantic since 1855. Is Elad
that not every cup Is a cup.
Happily some Of them are salyers
and tea services" she said. "ImaEdne
the housewifely task Of polishing some
thing Ike thousand cups OF embossed
silver"
Mrs. Burton says the real Joy OF the
thing Is the race. Since her marriage
Mrs. Burton has not missed q race with
her husband, who declares he'd as soon
sail race without his topsall as leave
his wife behind.
Mrs. Burton said:
Il stand in the companionway Just
beyond the wheel and always know
everything Is coming out right and that
we are going to win.
shamrock Nv. Il not In the least like
any other yacht ever made. but my hus-
band and believe II is inWncible, and
we count on yinninE that coveted mus
this time"
The evening world., 1920-06-08
CONVICT ACCUSES
WOMAN IN BABY CASE
Writes That Infant He Left With
Mrs. Rogers Was Almost
Starved and Bruised.

The examination Of Mrs. Anna Rog-
ers on No. S51 East ls5th Street.
charged with assault in connection
with the discovery that an eight
months old baby which had been
boarded with her had been admitted
to Bellevue Hospital with both f0ro-
arms and thighs fractured. was to-day
postponed until Monday next In West
Farms Court
The baby. whose injuries, according
to DR.. Joseph Costello Of Bellevue.
seemed to have been received through
some Outside agency" was that OF
Mrs. Annie Levick OF No. 1S5 Seventh
street. A letter was to-day received
by DR.. Costello from an inmate Of sinE
Sing, who offered to assist the District
Attorney and said he placed an eight
month-old baby in Mrs. Rogers's care
between September. 1919. and January.
1920. and added:
THE baby was in such a condition
that doctor told my wke that II II
had been with Mrs. Rogers another
week It surely would have died II
was actually starving to death. had
several bruises on its body and tRc
black eyes. she said he fell out OF u
buggy"
The evening world., 1920-06-08
CRUSH At RENT HEARING.

More than 1000 persons jammsd the
Seventh District Municipal court. ls5th
Street and 81. Nicholas Avenue. today
when 2SS rent cases came before Jus
tiee 8. c. Crane for hearing.
Before noon the congestion became so
terrific that Justice Crane sent for po-
lice assistance to keep the aisles clear
In spite OF this the crowd Increased and
shout O'Clock Justice Crane stopped
proceedings and ordered the alsles
cleared again.
BrDil HtIbschmann. Of No. ils7 East
ern Parkway Brooklyn. refused to
bulge and fought the officers who
tried TO eject him. He was arrested
charged with assorderly. conduct after
The evening world., 1920-06-08
LEANDER DENIES
THEFT OF FOX FUR
But Admits He Was Optimistic in
Report to Probation
Officer.

Boss does love man gin: and I
jes' kaint keep no control on mGh-Se'l
Especially when gifts de blues. But
Ln't never stole nuthIn' In NAH
whole life; I Amt no steAlin' niger
dat piece II fox skin 1 amt touched,
an for all knows hits still Iayln'
where Il was"
Thus spoke Leander Bayne, tall, very
black and with glistening white teeth,
when trying to clear himself OF the
alleged theft OF a white fox fur. He
was arraiEned to-day In ESSEX Market
Court on q charge OF grand larceny
preferred by Policeman Albert Ehrl-
iCh OF the MoTrlSania Police Station.
Last night Bayne entered the store
OF Louis Marks. No. sSO Division
Street. to telephone Probation officer
Troy, Brooklyn. he had kept the
pledge made two months ago before a
Magistrate not to drink gin for six
months.
.''YsAsir, Mister Troy. I'ss sober AZ a
rooster when he crows in de mornin'
but. caD'in Troy. hits been one more
Job to leave dat gin Alone-us. needs
gin." he said. according to Patrolman
Ehrlich.
A moment later. It Is alleged ne
came out with Miss Lena Marks's fur
stufred under his coat (0hs is q
daughter OF the store owner), but the
tail was sAid 20 be hanging down.
The evening world., 1920-06-08
RESOLUTIONS FLOOD
LABOR CONVENTION
Meeting in Montreal Adjourns to
Give Committees Chance
a. TO Work.

!, !. MONTREAL June s.-Resolutions
covoring political and economic condi-
- aons in tho United States ana labor
aunnnds upon the administration fOrcOs
=. .uf that country were presented by the
ia BoorI when the American Federation
-. Of Labor opened It's second days session
here to-day After a brief session tho
convention adjourned until tomorrow TO
lh give committees opportunity to work.
rs-0 Tho defense fnud Of the Federation
= now AMOUNTS to Sl6l.O7l. after payment
Z, Of s7si3 In strike benefits last year.
1. according to the auditors report. read
s. this morning.
d. J. Davis. assistant president Of the
q - Annaigamated Association q Iron. Steel
and insWOrkers, declared to-day that
ieoshle organization never would rejoin the
Committee Of the A. II. Of l.
I.oo-in its campaign 20 unionize the steel
a.. iudunfrv
The evening world., 1920-06-08
WALL Street

Tbe stock market was almost at a
standstill during the greater part Oh
to-day's session. Financial attention
was. focused on Chicago. Few trad
ers cared 20 make new market c'm-
mittInents pending dednite indications
as TO who viii receive the Repuol
nomination.
There were only two real market
features. Weakness OF Chicago,
Norti. cstern, which fell 10 points,
was due to a cut in the preferred
dividend from TO 7 per cent and a
out in the common dividend from z
TO, s per cent. Reading, at noon
showed gain OF more than 4 points
on rumors that directors have tenta-
lively decided to Immediately order
a segregation of coal properties. The
report could not be confirmed. and,
while 1t L. everywhere admitted that
such segregation is bound TO come
tow were inclined TO believe that the
management has taken active steps
in such direction. The balance OF the
railway list was uninfluenced by the
contrary price swings of the two
aforementioned stocks.
After showing y Arm tone in early
dealings the market eased OF shortly
after the noon hour when money
rates were marked Np. The renewa
rato for call loans was per cent
but by O'Clock II rose to 3 per cent
This served TO check any bulAsf
demonstration that might otherwise
! have occurred.
The cotton and grain markets were
I duh and irregular. The Foreign EX'
change market after early unsettle'
nent rahied slightly, demand sterling
advancing 2 cents and crossing $500
The evening world., 1920-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES.

ElnsT RAd,S -Claimlna for naidnn twO-ycay
oldii I'VE furlomp; straight 'RAyanna, lVa
Hot StEi iiO Tue AbGtTuas, 116; 'Ballot
Car. iO1
sECOND nACT-S -Stea1lcchhss: selling for
trH-Jaar-Olda and upward. about two NILS, -
W0pfdalo, iSl: Iuftisl "a lAi: MohAb ia;
Quel BorheU. l4l: 'ltboalb, itO; sNOrthuOod,
1919 hlpkN, nAi
THIRD RAOB-Ksssle Memorial; ior two year
uhds; five and . hAk furloum; HtFahght. - Nanry
IE1 l00i TSySter. lasi Sodgfisid, li6: KIRK
RopRTH RACE-HNo nH,SlAsaan hannsan
David HArum, 90; AUisuious, iiO; 9srpeT, %:
0sopateF., p looi O0En TA's'sa. i1a; Jark Stuart,
FIFrH fI.ACE-s3slling for maFa taEee-ygar-
Nap11 lO0! 'Jypbae, 100; sRVlItrake. lis;
IoSlA l@Ayyss. ida 'Isnhs o'Gauna, iO5: 'Idls,
SIXTH RACB-Conditious for three-year olds;
one mile. ile.--DonnAoonna, l2O; Service Star IOl
Hasten On. la Anniversary, ia; David Haum.
sApDrsntico allowance claimed. Tack iaat.
The evening world., 1920-06-08

CLOCK the FOLLOWING morn
~ ing WaldrOn awoke, got from
IA his bed and felt OF a SORE
jaw and neck For a timo h
sat before the window, looking down
at the street, thinking of the events Of
the night before,
Waldron rang for his man, who en-.
tered Immediately and handed him the
morning papers. While waiting 10
his toast and coffee WaIdron opene,
the frst that came to his hand, and
began glsncing at the headlines. Al
article on the front page attractet
him.
He sat forward in his CHAIR, RSton
ishment written on his face, as he read
He saw that the paper was a ists
morning edition. It told Of the rob
berry OF the residence Of Miss Dorcas
Darcan, a wealthy orphan who recent
ly had purchased property and made
a home In the city. A valuable strinR
Of pearls had been taken, silverware
had been stolen, the library safe had
been opened and jewels and bonds rel
moved.
(hsSd to-morrow'S exciting chapter
The evening world., 1920-06-08

The Standard
D. DR.. BERTHoLD 4. BAER.

When the people Of New York look upon The Fu-
neral Church as "The Standard Undertaking Estab-
liahment," they merely place their seal of approval
the way in which the services at The Funeral Church
are conducted.
individuality is merely consistent departure from
a recognized type by strong mind
Before Mr. Frank E. Campbell founded The Fu-
neral Church, undertaken was not looked upon as
a professional man. To-day Mr.. Campbell while the
premier, Of type representing class represents the
entire class.
funeral conducted by Mr. Campbell at the home
Of the demised, service held at The Funeral Church.
Broadway at 66th Street represents The Standard by
Chich other services viii be judged
The evening world., 1920-06-08
NON UNION TRUCKS
BEGIN WORK UNDER
BIG Police GUARD
Officers Sit With Drivers as
Movement of Strike-Bound
Freight Starts.

TricaB under police protection. a
y Dsllesman seated beside every driver,
, began to-day the hght under the aus
pices Of the Merchants Association
to @open the channels Of commerce"
which have been ologged for weeks
~ the strike OF longshoremen and
,sssthe sympathetic help OF teamsters
,nunnions.
.if Immediately there were several
signs OF worry among the strikers
Representatives. Of all the organiza
tions In the Transportation Trades
Council met at No. II Broadway and
he'd a three hour conference behind
closed doors.
- n was reported that many com.
plaints were made mbout John n.
Riley. president Of the Port Council or
the longshoremen, on the ground that
he had talked TOO freely" IL WAS
also said that the teamsters we're be-
ginning to be dissatisfied. especially BE-
eauss only tenth OF the longshorr
men &voted at the recent meeting TO
consider Gov. smirh's proposition de.
signed TO end the strike. Some Of the
Iongshoremens sbelieve that another
meeting win be called and that tine
Governors propositoln may be lo-
cepted II he will reopen It.
Riley made the threat yesterday
Egthat n the merchants resorted TO in
dependent trucks using their t5.OOo,-
600 fund, the whole port would be
/, tiled up. That utterance is said to
have evoked no enthusiasm among
The rank and nie Of the men. William
FELLOWS Morgan OF the Citizens
,rransportatlon Committee said the
[, threat would not make any differences
lin the committees plans.
After half day Of e-protectod
work on the part OF the truckers there
had been no reports Of serious trouble,
although In one instance a union truck
driver working with non-union helpers
!, was pulled from his seat by pickets.
This led 20 argument, but not TO
blows, and the non-un men dis
appeared
The evening world., 1920-06-08
KILLED BY ELEVATOR.

messenger Pinped Under Gar He
hns Tries 90 nun In Operators Absence
o~0r William WAsmuth. nfty-eight years
~ s,old. a messenger for r. q. Dun. liv-
. :. Ing at No. "a A Park Viow Avenue. un-
der4ook to operate the elevator Of the
building at No. 70 Franklin Street,
In the absence OF the operator this
esu c,,orninE. and succeeded in reaching
Islstho TOD floor, but a. he was about to
ixstop out. the cage plunged downward
and pinned him TO the floor. killing
him Instantly.
Ths body was removed by Hook and
Ladder co. No. and the Rescue Squad.