davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
English Premier Charged With Signing Clement
, Notes to Germany, But Dodgng Those That
Are Stern and Calculated to Fan German De-
sire for Revenge; Reply to Wilson Also

Paris. March 25.-The declarations Of
Jean Louis Barthou. former premier, i'll
the chamber of deputies Thursday. that
France - not 4 militaristie nation,
and that there is no military Dictator
ship III France were taken as a reply
to the recent letter of President Wilson
to Senator Hitchcock. NJ Barthou dis
cussed Frances foreign policy and bit
terry attacked Premier Lloyd Genrre
II have confidence NJ Rarthou con
tinued, that the United States will fin
ally ratify the peace treaty which is
rejected today. The United States one
day will take their place in the league ot
nations. but meanwhile the treaty which
guarantees England, the United States
and France is a dead letter. England has
obtaired its security by the destruction
of the German fleet. but now stands
alone.
Guiding German n ate.
NJ. Rarthou declared that the British
premier was III agreement with the al
hes in the sending of stern notes to
Germany and that he had been politically
benefited i'll England. from a vigorous
policy toward Germany.
However, NJ. BarrI,oE added when
these stern notes were sent to Germany.
they bore the signatures of Clemenceau
or Allllerand. while concessions were al
lowed Germany the notes were signed by
Mr.. Lloyd George. Thus France is left
alone facing Germany, as the country
toward which Germany must prepare her
*+H*#**
France is not mi!taristic nation
There is no military dictatorship in
France. She desires no conquests. but
she asks restitution. A
NJ Barthou advocated the resumption
Of relations with RUSSIA. saying that all /
the neizhboring countries had resumed /
Or We're preparing to resume such rela-
lions and that ltaly's stand along this /
ne was being supported bE Great .
Britain.
Great Britain knows how to defend /
Ter interests added the expremier
France IS still strong enough to de- /
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
TUMOR REMOVED
FROM BRAIN Of
GENERAL WOOD
Story Of Operation in
1910, Due to Bump, Is
Revealed by Sister of
Col. Roosevelt.

New York, March ga unique
method Of indorsing 4 presidential canli-
date was employed today bv MR.
Douglas Robinson, sister Of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and stauncb sup.
porter Of Major General Leonard Wood
when at a meeting at her home she in
trodnced the Testimony" Of two
prominent physicians to show that the
general was both mentally and physically
fit 10 serve.
Asserting that Several things are
constantly said about General Wood"
and that none Of the things brought
home 70 me is that many people appear
TO think his health is not what it should
be- Mrs. Robinson introduced DR.
Alexander Lambert. u personal friend OF
the generals. TO describe removal of a
tnmor from General Woods brain NJ
John Hopkins university hospital in
1910.
Dr. Lambert told his audience, mem
bers of the Nomens department of the
Leonard Wood campaign committee, that
while General Wood was administrator
of Cuba hc rose suddenly from his desk
one day and hit his head against q chan
delier A stiffness OF the left foot de-
yeloped. DIR. Lambert read letter from
Or. Harvey Gushing, of Boston, who
performed the operation. The letter
read
The operation disclosed cy. III
the foot center Of the right hemisphere
Of the brain. 1t was benign mon
tumor The stiffness and
Of the left foot, which
existed before the operation will be
Ills mentality il not affected
N the slightest and Is absolutely per
sect
General Wood enjoys health such as
rigorous and sound human being, mental
Y and physically, that ! have ever seen
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
BRITAIN MADE FOXY USE
OFALLIES, ,SAYSBARTHOU.
TO DESTROY FOE FLEET
Kisses Made Safe
by Sunshine (Nothing
Said of 'Moonshine')

New York. March 25.-Kissing is
unsanitary until sunshine fresh air
have steri!ized the lips, according to
Dr.. Lawson Brown, of Saranac Lake,
who told the New York state medl-
ca! society at its convention that s.it's
good thing for the human race that
courting is done at night and in the
late afternoon"
Speaking on tuberculosis, Or.
Brown described kissing test made
at Saranac to determine whether the
disease can be transmitted by con-
tact of the lips.
I'VE selected pretty young wom-
an with a bad case of tuberculosis
and had her kiss sterile dish" Or.
Brown said. 1--WE found the morning
kisses gave forth few germs but
those in the afternoon and evening
were a pretty healthy risk"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Rates Throttle Alaska
Governor Riggs Charges

Washington, March o5.-Inadeauate
transportation service and high ship
ping rates are retarding the develop
mcnt Of Alaska. Governor Riggs Of that
territory. and Richard M Semmes of
Seattle. told the senate commerce com
mittee, inquiring into legislation to give
territorial authorities greater control
over shipping.
Production of placer gold has been
curtailed. Governor Riggs said bc
cause of the high rates charged for
transportation on Alaskan railroads and
from United States ports To Alaska
Mr.. Semmes charged that private
carriers were attempting tp build up all
absolute monopoly. Lack Of adequate
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
100 RUSSIAN OFFICERS in GERMANY
BlDED TIME TO START RED REVOI, r

London March 2The Munster Anzeger gives further de-
ais OF the plans for Spartacan Rhine
ncs on May according to Rotterdam dispatch to the Lon
don lmes 1t that conference attended three Russian
officers decided March Is that the time arrived to start
red mobilization in Germany which has prepared up to the
smallest details. = = - -
The workers to be armed government troops dis
armed An army to be organized Russian pan 100
officers having been distributed the industrial pro
nces for the The workers had already been
as eligible for enlistment punder the
munitlon stores and directly they armed to march on
Munster Nese also to be taken strong red army was
guard the Rhine list of high political drawn
up to as hostages.
ihoush the revolution unmey the movement was car
ried out more Or less according to plan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Catholics in u. S.
and Its Possessions
Now Total 1885,

New York. March 25.-The official
Catholic directory for 1920, announces
an increase of i86.224 in the member
ship Of the church last year, brinqina
the total membership in the United
States and its possessions I'D to
27.650,204.
The number of archhisiops was in
creased from IA to rs, according TO
the directory. but the number of
bishops was decreased by deaths.
There was an increase of i,O79 semi
narians. New parishes totaIIed I48.
and two new orphan asylums were
established
The secular clergy now numbers
1889, an increase of 337, while
priests OF religious orders number
2i,0l9. an increase of 94.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Borah Proposes Curb
Upon Presidential
Candidates Expenses

Washington. March 25.-Senator
Borah. Republican. Of Idaho, announced
that he will introduce bill Friday to
prohibit candidates for presidential
nomination from spending more than
$4,000 for campaign purposes prior 10
their nomination
The bill would exempt expenditures
BY candidate for personal travelling
expenses, tclegrams m circulars. bur
would include expenditures iii his b.
half by associations or individuals. IN
less he publicly rejected their efforts.
Penalties of $4,000 fine and two
years Imprisonment would be nrnyidel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
81 AYS FAM|LY !
AND LIVESTOCK
KILLS SELF
Indian Crazed by Alco-
holic Extract Runs
Amuck, 81 laughtering
Chickens on Ranch.

Salt Lake City, March 25.-Crazed
from the effects of alcohol, Square"
N. John. 80. White Rock indian.
resident Of Rcd Cat, Duchesne coun-
ty, ran amuck last Tuesday with .
pistol and, after shooting to death
his two small sons, probably fatally
Wounding his wife, siaughterinu ali
the stock on his ranch, six horses,
five cows, five dogs and 20 chickens.
turned the gun upon himself dyina
instantly, according to word receiv.
ed by the sileriff's office here.
Officials say they believe the
Indian was eraxed from drtnkina
some sort of highly alcoholic flavor
Ing extract
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

laws te compel the various ships opcr-
ating companies to furnish the authori-
ties with information regarding their
business. he added has made it mpos-
sible to determine what rates were fair.
There is no adequate regulation up
there, Mr.. Sims said They simply do
as they please"
Mail servic" between the United
States and ALASKA was criticized by Mr.
Semmes. who declared the whole mail
contract system has been destroyed. He
said carriers refused 10 contract for
Of mail at fixed inter
walls with the result that mail moved
whenever there happened to BE- n ship
available.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26


Baby Atherton will be played by little Helen Armstrong Ed
die Lynch and Marvin cDoc Old terrible
Williams while Ronald Roderk Hudson is always with the
ladies'
Gladys Darling and Mrs. E. S Wilson are prominently cast
Little Harry ngWad plays the part Of the newshoy
liam Hattebuhr enacts the role of the bully.
This the first real picture ever STAGED in the
streets of Great Falls and spectators have crowded
page three,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
PROGRAM OF SCENES TO
BE FILMED TODAY

9 a. m.-Gihson Park
$50 a. m.---f fifth street. First al
ley north.
0:30-Central Fire Station.
/ a. m.-Dr. Adams home, 1903
Third avenue north.
p. m.-Great Falls Overland Co.
80 p. m.-Rear of c. B. Roberts
home. 2G6 Third avenue north.
3:5a p. m.-Trihune office
4 q. m.-Central avenue and
Fourth street.
SATURDAY
10 a. m.-MOvie wedding Corner
Third avenue north and Ninth
street. Congregational church.
I 4 a. m.--Sexton theater.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
TROTZkY PLANNED TO BE AT BERLIN
JULY /; POLAND WAS TO BE OVERRUN

Rotterdam March 25.-The Spartacan movement in the
Rhine provinces has long been organized with
OF russian aid and the offensive against Poland Joint
object that Trozky the Russian boshevk minister would
be at the Berlin beginning of july according to
Munster dispatch to the Courant.
Russian red officers the correspondent are al
ready directing the German Sparcans whose being rap
idly organized and armed the model Trozkys
The revolution originally planned for Nav l. but the
leaders believed that the kapp them opnor
unity to hasten their plans which included the capture of Mum
ster and Vessel = ~
According TO the Teegraaf Dutch government is taking
steps to prevent red activity
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Railroad Men Urged
to Back LaF gillette
Ticket in Wisconsin

Washington, March 25.--Lahor.
the official publication of the ia
roalroad unions, urges railroad
workers in Wisconsin to support
Senator Lar GILLETTE and the ticket
which he is loading in the coming
presidential! primaries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
FILMING TRIBUNE'S PHOTOPLAY
IS A PICNIC FOR EVERYBODY

They're off! The work of
filming The Tribune movie
drama, "A Romance Of Great
Falls" with cast composed en-
tirely of local people, began
Thursday and will be continued
today (Friday) and Saturday.
Mrs. e. G. Moore, Adam
Stimpert and Scott Leavitt have
been prevailed upon by The
Tribune to play the older char
acters in this picture and they
were kind enough to come along
and help the young folks out.
The other principals in the cast
are Miss Mary kingsbury, who
plays the heroine and Harold
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Millions of Dollars
Rain on Kansas Farms,
Saving Wheat Crop

Topeka. Kas., Magch 27.-Mil
lions OF dollars worth OF rain has
fallen in Kansas in the last 48
hours, according to B. 3. Laskow-
skie, an official of the weather sta
ton here. J. C. Moher. secretary
Of the board Of agriculture said the
rain would save the wheat crop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
CONFEDERATE HOME BURNS.

Pewee Valley, Ky, March 25.-Fire
tonight destroyed the large home for
Kentucky Confederate veterans here.
entailng loss estimated at $4,000.
The several hundred aged veterans were
taken from the building before the fire
gained much headway.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
irish Police Barracks
Blown Up and Burned

Cork Ireland March 2J-The police
barracks at Gortatlca, seven miles
southeast Of Tralee in county Kerry
province Of Munster, were blown lii
and destroyed by fire. Three policemen
We're seriously iniurnl
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
sI,oo0,ooo BREWERY FIRE.

Montreal. March 25.-Fire DESTROYED
immense quantities of grain. shcllac and
tobacco in the Nelson brewery ware
house. which was burned to the ground
The damage was estimated ut 81 900.
600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
DAVENPORT NUMBERS 56.727

Washington, March o5.-Population
statistics for 1920 announced BY the
census bureau include: Davenport, a..
o6.12I an increase of 1869 or 31.S
per cent over 1910.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Denatured Alcohol
Kills Montana Man

Tacoma. March 25.--James Sullivan,
railway employe, of Deer Lodge,
Mont, died at the county hospital here
last night from what was said to be de
natured alcohol poisoning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Mp. SHIFTS TO SEATTLE

Seattle. March 25-Westcrn traffic
headquarters for the Northern Pacific
railroad are To be moved from Tacoma
70 Seattle. Alex Iinlin2. general freight
agent for the west, announced here To-
day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Young Turks Instigated
Recent Raids Of Hordes
Upon Armenia, Erivan
Prelate Tells London.
5000 Survivors Still Held
Prisoners IN Tartar Viii
lagos; u. S. Urged to
Arm Armenia.

London. March 25-Tartars recently
massacred II 900 Armenians within the
boundaries of the new Armanian state
at The instigatIon of the Young Turks
~ The Azerbaijan government. accord
ing TO Archbishop hhon, ia Aremea;an
from Erlyan. who has arrived in London
to confer on behalf of the Armenian
republic with allied authorities regarding
the situation in Aremenia
ihree thousand persons are being
hcrlcd IN Tartar villages and portions
Of the Armenian frontier are being held
BY the Iartars, according to the arch
nshop. lie says that in December the
Tartars murdered $4,000 Armenians at
Akonlls, in Azerbajan. on the prerext
that Tartars had been massacred in Ar
menian territory.
The archbishop said also that many
massacrcs since the armistice were de-
rlarei to have been due to the fact thar
the frontiers between Armenia and Azer.
balJan were not clearly defined
U. S. URGED TO ARM ARMENIA.
Washington, March 2J-Recommen-
dation that the United States govern
ment supply to the new republic Of
Armenia sufficient arms and ammuni-
tion To equip stable Armenian army"
was made by senate sub committee
which has conducted an exhaustive IN
vestigation of conditions in the Near
East
Dispatches Of American marines to
protect American interests along the
railway from Batoum to Baku was rec
by the Subcommittee, Of
which Senator Harding, Republican.
Ohio. is chairman. The report probably |
will be taken np BY the foreign relations I.
next week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
KAPP REVOLUTION FORGED
LEN|NE'S SPARTACAN PLOT:
NOSKE ONCE N|PPED DREVO[ |
Ludendorff Was Master Mind of Berlin Uprising;
Plot Originated Last Spring and Was Postponed
Twice; Meanwhile Russian Reds Started Con-
spiracy on Rhine to Turn Germany Bolshevik.

Two poone by General Ludndorff the other by Lenine
OF Russia-set Germany afame with revolution.
The astounding tale coming how Ludendorff
twice postponng plot to overturn the socasc
Berlin at last forced and the abortve
Dr. Wolfgang kapp sprung.
In turn the Russian conspiraors who plotted their opera
ons the Rhine industrial districts with the
velopng soviet that of Russia found
the occasion opporune when to
their conspiracy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
FIGHTING AGAIN
At NESELL;S STIR
BELGIAN WRATH
Shells Drop Into Fort
Over Line; Commander
| hreatens to Retaliate
\ pom Germans.

London March 25.-E Essen dispatches
forwarded by the Berlin correspondent
of the London Times say that red army
leaders have rejected the armistice with
the reichswehr. The reds are now COM
pletely under tie communist leadership
Of the "Kote Soldate Bund" which play
ed an important part in the Berlin riots
in 1919
Wesel Rhenish Prussia. March -
fRy the Associated Pressf.-The fight
ing at Wescl, which ended at 10 o'clock
last night, began again this morning at
10 o'clock and lasted for an hour and
n half. Both forces then took long
lunch and hoStilities We're renewed at
> O'Clock. They We're virtually finished
at 4:30
Traffic across the Rhine is still at n
standstili. because the workmen last
night directed their fire toward the
eastern end of the bridge at Wesel and
Thursday their intermittent
shelIng and also covered the exposed
highway and the small city bridges lead
ing i.to the town.
AT the first German outpost it was
possible between shell bursts to mount
he heights and watch from the city
he Shclling If the workmens position
md the repeated advance OF the govern
Continued on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
FRIENDLY NOTE IN COAL DEAL.

Paris. March ..1.-En the chamber of
deputies. Thursday Yves lie Trocqaer
deputy minister of public works. an
nounced that Great Britain had promis-
ed France 100000 tons of coal yearly
~ 10 per cent Of her stock for disposal
instead of 20 per cent given previously,
at d special price of - shillines ton.
instead of the market price of 10 or
125 shillings
Il cannot help mentioning the cordial
and sympathetic welcome Premier Lloyd
George gatr us on our recent visit" NJ.
Le Trocquer said. tand the emotion with
which he spoke of Frances devastated
mines
Premier MilIrapd said as the deputy
minister concluded:
This unanimous applause viii he
heard and understood on the other side
of the channel. If tomorrow the ad-
versaries of Great Britain and France
fry to exploit pretended divisions be-
tween rs, We can reply that they are
aeceiyin4 themselves. and that our al
lance Shall not bc broken
There was cheering throughout the
chamber when NJ Millerand ended his
address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

tend herself with her allies. if thev agree
and without them. if they withdraw"
Speech Is DepIored
While n. Barthou was attacking Great
britain some one on the extreme right
shouted:
You speak like Caillaux.'
(Eorner Premier Gaillaux is on trial
before the high court charged with
troasonl.
The consensus Of opinion was that VI.
Barthou's attack against an allied gov
ernment was ill-tjmed. many deputies
declaring after the sitting of the chamber
that his speech would only tend TO COM
plicate situation already grave. Charles
Bernard. deputy for Paris said:
He has scuttled his own ministry be-
fore forming IT, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
kittenbaII

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in kittenball by a good crowd
nearly every night at the old ball
grounds. AS Willmar has no suitable
baseball park, this game in measure
takes the place of the great national
game
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
BEEMAN TRACTOR

Does the work on the farm
ordinarily done by one
horse and besides
does anything that a four
horse power stationary en-
CINE can only more
so because 1T WILL
TROT from job to sob
under its own power, and
will do certain work
which a horse cannot do.
I will be genuinely glad
to send you catalog or to
demonstrate the tractor
on your own farm without
the least obligation on
your part.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Willing Workers
The Willing Workers of the Mission
church will be entertained to an ice
cream social at G. Adamsons place.
East Of the State Farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

HOUSES FOR SALE-I have many
houses in all parts of the city and
of all kinds up to the finest resi-
dences in Willmar Also lots and
improved acre property. Mine are
always the lowest as l sell in most
eases at less than the owners prices
'Never more" Call, phone or write
C.G. Engwall, PA Anthony St., Will
mar, MINI. o12
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
A BARGAIN

294 acres two miles from town.
One mile to school. AL. arabic.
238 acres cultivated. Balance
fenced pasture. Good house,
barn and granary, we'll and wind
mill. This farm is on the rural
8 telephone line and buildings are
less than one half mile from the
Sunshine Highway. For price
write
Northern Real Property Co.
Jamestown, No. Oak. Box MS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Kodak prints, clear and permanent;
prices from 21ac to SC. Bring or
mail your work. Olive Bros. Oppo-
site Glarum Hotel-Adv. IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-tomatO and cabbage
plants. Harry Eckdahl. Phone
STOW. 1923 Third St. South SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

Concrete Lawn and Cemetery Vases
with water reservoir to keep plants
growing; u and Is inch reinforced
concrete tile; we'll curbs; hog troughs
ETC.; manufactured by Nels Guam,
1902 Litchtield Ave. w. Phone 76l,
Willmar, Minn.-Adv. 5: 26-6: 2-9.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
AUTOMOBILES
POULTRY

FOXES WANTED-100 young reds.
Ross Brown, McFall, Alabama. 446
MISCELLANEOUS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

WANTED KNITTING-Fanc and
plain sweaters. Phone $685. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
Mission Ladies' Aid

The Mission Ladies' Aid of the Mis-.
sion church will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Erickson, ZIG 4th
St. W., Friday this week, June 18th
between 2:30 and 6 p. m. Mrs. G.
Erickson and Mrs. Westlund will
serve. All invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
"lILMAR MARKET REPORTS
Corrected "Wednesday Morning,

3ARGAINS-ln City property. A
fine new, all modern room house
with enclosed porch, oak finish,
we'll located, price $1,000. An al
most new house with basement
partitioned off, hot air furnace,
. porch, etc., garage and small hen
house with one acre ground, very
Well located, price $1,000. A. H.
Brown, City. 1854
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09
DANGEROUS Practices

One of the great causes Of automo-
bile fires is the practice of careless
owners or chauffeurs in filling the
gasoline tank while the motor is run
ming. This is a most dangerous habit,
and all owners of automobiles or other
motor vehicles should prohibit their
employees from indulging in this prac-
tice. For the individual who has new
err had the matter brought to his at
tention, there may be an excuse, but
with the garage man, who knows the
DANGER there is none. A lighted cigar
or cigarette is also a mighty danger
Gus proposition to have near the tank
while it is being filled, and yet thou
sands daily take the chance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

HOUSES FOR SALE-As I have quite
a number of houses on my list to
select from, I generally succeed in
satisfying, also those customers who
1 are looking for fine homes. I have
some very desirable residence prop
critics for sale. Remember, l also
write fire and tornado insurance on
dwellings and other buildings. con
tents, automobiles, etc. Lewis
+ Johnson, office 214-4th street, Will
I mar. $40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-09

STORAGE-we are in position to
store furniture or other goods.
Phone 155. Christensen & Nelson,
City Transfer. 532