davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
WAR STILL L|NGERS
IN TOURISTS WINDS
NEAR LAKE GENEVA
Switzerland Is the Forcing
House" of international Spies
to Suspicious Sojourner.
BY ELEANOR IEWETT.

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Montreauz Switzerland, June 3.-It
is not Homeric laughter that echoes
down from the great crested dome OF
the Dent du Midi to the green, smiling
valley Of the Rhone at the lower end of
the mountain trimmed waters of Lake
Geneva. 1t is not Homeric laughter
though the cause, being the war. is
Homeric enough for any mirth. Yet it is
laughter which senses the real status
of Switzerland as the forcing house OF
international spies in a delicious man
ner.
At Montreaux there was staying an
American during the last war year or
so, who considered every one he met
as undoubtedly a member of some Sc
cret service. He awoke one night a
little past y to the repeated sound Of
a swift tickling. He could not place the
sound, but realized instantly that some
one somewhere was using wireless. lie
rang for the garcon.
'Do You hear that sound?"
"Mais. oui. monsieur"
Together they sought for the wire
less machine. The hotel proprietor
joined them. A guest from another
rom came. 4 dozen people were
reused in the hunt for the spy.
Ici--here-monsieur suddenly cried
one of the hotel men, and be drew from
behind q closet door the huge brass
bedpan, from which the bubhling steam
heat had not been turned off, after its
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Chinese Are Asked
to Danish Consuls
of Russ Government

Peking, June 5.-The Soviet authori-
ties at Irkutsk, Siberia. have asked the
Chinese government TO Danish from
China the diplomats and consuls of the
old Russian government who have con-
tinued to live in China since the over
throw of Emperor Nicholas. The re-
quest is signed by NJ. Janson, delegate
to tho Council of Commissaries in 81
IBERIA and the far east
The soviet note declare that these dip
lomats and consuls are still being sup
ported by the payment to them by the
Chinese of that portion of the Boxer
indemnity allotted to Russia but this
source of support would be cut off by
the soviet governments remuneration of
further payments of that indemnity. The
Soviet note adds:
The powers given to these officers
of the former Emperor have long ceased
TO exist but the officers continue to live
in their houses and to fool the Chinese
with the assistance of Japan and the
Allies. The Chinese people should take
cognizance of this fact and Danish the
liars and fools from their territory
Pulling ball attached to a cord opens
or losens a new water proof bag for
bathing suits, which is so formed that II
can be used as a pillow when filled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

to Helena from Fort Benton and other
points in Chouteau county where she
been speaking in the interests of the
county unit campaign.
w. M. Fergus, manager of Ryan
Mercantile company, and w. l. Wallen-
stein left Saturday by automobile for
few days business visit at Havre.
Mrs. c. s. Smith, of Bozeman, who
is i'll the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
&. G. Davis. left Saturday afternoon
for Belt to spend Sunday with friends
there.
Miss Margaret johnson. who has been
teaching in the city during the past
year. left Saturday morning for Lin
coin. Neb., to attend the university
there.
Carl Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Hill, who has been on the Pacific coast
for four years, returned to his home
here last week and plans to remain in
Great Falls.
Mrs. J. g. Miller and daughters, La
Vern and Dorothy, left Saturday aft
ernoon for Lewistown to spend a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Tobin.
Recital given by pupils Of the Con-
servatory of Music, Biz Central ave-,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, June ), and S at o'clock
Public cordially invited.-Adv.
Miss Helen Dennis left Saturday aft
ernoon for Helena to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Detnnis. She was ac-
comDanied by Mrs. r. E. McCarten, who
will spend Sunday in Helena with rela-
| tives.
A. G. Gaylord, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, who
has been visiting at the Ingersoll ranch
near Stanford, arrived in Great Falls
Saturday for a few days visit with his
brother, L. r. Gaylord, of 923 Third
| avenue north.
Mis- Olga Davies, one of the city
teachers. will leave Tuesday for a two
weeks visit with her sister at Col
orado Springs and then she will go to
Chicago to attend the Chicago univer-
| sity for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs S W. benson and Mr.
and Mrs. David S. Bethune, of Aznoe.
were in the city Saturday coming here
| to meet their daughters and sister.
| Miss Frances benson. who returned
| from Ronoake, Va, Saturday night.
! Miss Katherine Kcnkol, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. J. f. kenkel, of 1909
Fourth avenue north. who has been a
student at the college of Holy Names on
Lake Merritt, in Oakland. Cal. has re-
turned to the city to spend her vacation
here.
Mrs. L. B. Nash. of Upton. Ind. is ii
the city and probably will spend the
summer here as the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. J.. NJ McAllister. Mrs. Nash
stopped in Great Falls on her return
home from Palo Alto, Cal, where she
spent the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
{Adyertisements)
FUNERAL NOTICE
B, p. O. ELKS NO. 2I4

All members are requested to meet
PROMPT at our Temple Monday morn
ing at $50 and march to the late resi-
dence of our departed brother, DR.. L.
]. Adams Autos to be left at corner
of Second avenue south and Seventh
Fl. w. BENTON. f. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
usefulness in warming the bed had been

usefulness in warming the bed had been
accomplished.
In little tickles of jest such as this
the war still fingers about Montreu1,
Territet, Gilion, Villeneuve, and the
many other charming little towns which
make the Swiss side of Lake Geneva
what it is.
But nothing so trivial can take away
the sombre romance from the castle
below Territet, where Downward, sung
by Byron in the Prisoner of Challon."
was held captive. The thick stone walls,
the da mp dungeons with their rusting
chains and narrow slit windows, bring
ripples of the lake at its feet, where
white birds dye and fly, and sail boats
beat back and forth against the wind.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Couple of Cut Bank
Marry in Great Falls
Go East on Honeymoon
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Cut Bank. June 5.-Stealing a march
on their friends. Theodore Reuter-
and Grace Lutz went to Great Falls.
Monday, and we're married Tuesday at
the Park hotel. They have gone on a
honeymoon trip to Minneapolis and 9th
er Minnesota ana North Dakota points.
Mr.. Reutten is an employe of the Great
Northern railroad here and has lived
in Cut Bank for several years. He
served in the late war. Miss Lutz was
a deputy in the county recorders office
since Glacier was made a county until
recently Both are well known among
the younger set. Mr.. and Mrs. Reutten
will return to Cut Bank to make their
home
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

All members requested to meet at
Veterans hall, Monday morning at $50
to attend funeral of our brother DR..
L. J. Adams.
HARRY p. REISZ, S. K.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Have You the
Piano That
Satisfies?

Why not replace that
piano bought years ago
with one of the latest de-
signs in Kimball upright
or grand pianos or with a
player piano. You have
no doubt recently changed
many articles in your
home, and a musical in
strument should not be
overlooked.
Let Us show you the Kim
ball. You will find here
instruments suitable for
mansion or cottage, for
the large or small music
room.-all rich in appear
ance and of tonal beauty
that charms. Then. too,
the Kimball is noted for
durability, and you are as
sured that the tonal qual-
tiles win endure,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
State Senator Gnose
toe. O.P Convention

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Anaconda. June State Senator J.
Il. Gnose of Deer Lodge county, and
prominent merchant in Anaconda, has
gone to Chicago to attend the Republi-
can national convention
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Rejuvenated Bands
of Cut Bank Gives
Its Opening Concerts

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Cut Bank, June 5.-The rejuvenated
Cut Bank band gave its first concert
Thursday evening, when an open air
program was rendered. It gave a very
creditable quality of music. which was
listened to by quite a crowd of people.
1t was a sort of surprise, many people
going to the business district thinking
the circus had returned. There are IS
members. led by f. NJ. Davis. post
master. The band will play at the ball
game Sunday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
MARRIAGE AT LEWlSToWN.

Lewistown, June Murray A. Cott-
rell and Miss May Eickholdt, of Roy,
were married here yesterday by Rev.
George Hirst, both the parties being
promonent in the Roy section.
A marriage license has been issued 20
John Frank and Miss Annie Alberta,
both of Kendall
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
AMERICAN LEGION

All members that can possibly do so
are requested to be at Veterans hall in
civilian clothes at $50 a. m. Monday
morning, June Z, to take part in the
funeral services of the late DR.. L. j.
Adams
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
B. p. 0. ELkS NO. 2I4

Regular business meeting of impor-
tance Monday, June Z, at S O'Clock.
H. W. BENTON. f. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Crops Are Helped
By Timely Rains,
Is GrOwerS' Claim

Gould not have happened at a bet.
ter time!" This seems to be the ,u,,-
census Of opinion among Marion coun-
tyfruit growers and horticulturists in
referring to the rains OF June and I.
While number OF early strawberry
yards are just coming into bearing,
this Is the only crop which seems 10
be affected by the gentle June show
ers. Unless the rains continue for an
exceptionally long period, growers ex-
press the opinion that any small loss
of first berries will be made UP by the
stimulus to growth and Improvement
of yard conditions
Orchardlsts in general are enthusi-
astic concerning the activity of Jupiter
Pluvius and feel that varieties of fruit
will be helped. There is the same
note of satisfaction from loganberry
growers, who are not very disgruntled
concerning the slight inference with
final yard preparations.
The showers mean better grazing
conditions and puts off the forest fire
season, according to those having in
terests In the highlands. Another in
dividual who is well satisfied by the
ong-looked-for showers is the country
and city small garden tract operator.
Seems like could hear the spuds
humping into the bin. all Monday
night" declared one urban resident
who has lot planted in the 'hopc oi
Ireland"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
81 0regonians
Died In Service

A total of S11 Oregon men gave
their lives for the cause Of freedom in
the recent world war, according to a
list Just compiled by Adiutant General
White from officials records of the
war department. The list includes only
men serving in the army and marine
corps and does not include me in the
navy which together with oregon cred
tied to other states, 1t is estimated,
would bring the list up to approx
mately 900.
Multnomah county heads the honor
list with a total of 2S9 dead, 80 OF
whom were killed in action and 140
dying from wounds and disease. Mar
ion county is second on the list with
so men, 23 killed in action and 81 dead
from other causes.
The "red" cards of the war depart
ment, from which the list was COM
piled contain a complete record of
each mans connection with the serv-
ice, including the date of his enlist
ment or induction into service, the or
ganizations with which he served, his
rank and promotions and the battles
or engagements in which he partici-
pated. This complete information,
Adjutant General White states, will be
transmitted to the relatives Of any Of
the men upon request.
The war department has also been
requested by the adjutant generals Of
flee to furnish complete record of
every man and woman entering tho
service from Oregon in any capacity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Turks Massacre
Armenians Told by
Hospital Director

Nearly 1900 persons dedicated their
lives to God and Christianity at the
Saturday meetings Of the Seventh Day
Adventist camp at the fairgrounds.
These meetings were in charge of Ell
der r. d. Quinn. national evange-
list
The Sunday afternoon service was
presided over by Evangelist A. r.
Bell, of this city. Biblical phophecies
and their relation to present day con-
ditions were handled in a manned of
interest to students of the Scriptures
The Sunday morning lecture hour
dedicated to Armenia and presided
over by Elder and Mrs. F. f. Oster
embraced a message concerning Ar
menia that convinced even the most
skeptical concerning the outrage stor-
les concerning that stricken country.
Cruelties Portrayed
After a most interesting and i'm
pressive portrayal of the fearful
things that have been and still are
taking place in Armenia and northern
Persia, of massacres and unheard Of
cruelties on the part of Turks and
Kurds among which was mentioned
the taking of children by the feet and
literally tearing their bodies apart,
and Of Armenian women being fore
ed to cook and eat their murdered ba-
bies, Elder and Mrs. Oster who pass
ed through all the horrors of all the
war in Armenia and Persia, told of
their pending return to that field and
pleaded for additional workers.
Under the impetus of the lecture a
collection for foreign missions was
suggested, and $690.75 cash offering
was taken up. Tn the camp Sabbatn
school a collection of $542 was TAX
en-. This with other offerings on the
Sabbath, and the one taken Saturday,
totaled almost $4,000. the whole of
which Is given to foreign missions.
Monday evening at the o'clock
hour Prof. G. Il. johnson of Astoria
will speak. His subject will be "The
Execution Of Satan.p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Church Observes
10th Anniversary
Of Pastors Work

Silverton. Or. June Yesterday
was the foretieth anniversary of Rev.
J. c. Roseland's ministerial work IN
the United Lutheran church society of
America, and the event was fittingly
celebrated by members of St. Johns
congregation, of which he is PASTOR
Rev. Mr.. Roseland came to Silverton
several years ago and has since been
pastor of the st. Johns church. Dur
ing his pastorate large and entirely
new edifice has been erected and in
this new pipe organ was installed a
few months ago. The congregation
has increased nearly SO per cent in the
past five or six years and the church
has never been in such favorable con-
dition as at the present time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Chautauqua for
Salem Scheduled
For July 1924

The opening announcement OF the
Ellison-White chautauqua program
or this year seems TO assure music,
lecture and entertainment fans a week
of enjoyment. The dates have been
definitely announced as July 1924.
A musical feature of outstanding n
terest is that the Royal Welsh Lady
Singers of Wales, Great Britain. .un-
der direction Of Madame Hughes
Thomas. is coming on the fourth day
In two concerts. This organization is
widely famed as one of the greatest
Of ladies choruses.
Other unusual features Of note are:
Paul Pereira. the Portuguese violin
ist and composer with the string quin-
tet; the return engagement of Mary
Adel Hays, the coloratura soprano
from New York who made such a
successful tour over the south and
west under White manage
ment last year; The Parnells, a COM
pany Of musical entertainers standing
high in the musical world: and the
Alaska Duo. featuring Iona Laska,
native Alaskan girl with a soprano
voice Of remarkable beauty and pow
er.
Lecturers of note are: Judge Fred
G. Bale Of Ohio; Judge Geo. d. AL
den of Massachusetts,; Carlton Cham
berlayne, editor and publicist of New
York; Julius Caesar Maybe. of Ath-
ems, Greece; DR.. G. Whitfield Ray.
F. r. G. S., with his story Of fourteen
years exploration work in South AM
erica, and E. B. Fish, the famed two
fisted fighter for Americanism who
has been chasing bolshevists out of
the northwest
Instead of band on the fifth day
as in previous years, a splendid pro-
duction Of "Kindling," the big New
York dramatic success, is TO be pre-
sented by the Maurice Browne Play
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
willamette to
Graduate IS;
Programs Out

Commencement at Willamette uni
versity comes next week. beginning
Sunday, June 1s, and ending wednes
day for a class Of As. the largest foi
seevral years. President Carl Gregl
poney will preach the baeealaureats
sermon Sunday morning in the Fins
n. E. church. Monday evening Presi.
dent and Mrs. Doney's reception to the
seniors, their guests, the alumni
trustees and students will be held in
Eaton hail.
Tuesdays events includes the an
nual meeting OF the board of trustees
in the morning and the class day exer-
cises. including stunts by each OF the
lower classes and the presentation Of
the senior gift in the afternoon. We'd
nesday brings the commencement prop
er, beginning at $3.50. when a process
sion headed blythe seniors will march
from Eaton hall to the church. The
address of the morning will be given
by President P. L. Campbell of the
University of Oregon, and the degrees
will be conferred by President Donsy.
At 2:S0 in the afternoon the alumni
association win hold its election of Of
ficers and at $3.50 will come the an.
nual banquet, at which the class OF
1890 will be formally welcomed into
the association.
The roster of the graduating class
follows:
Leland A. Austin. Grace C. Bagley.
Veima NJ. Baker. Hazel A. Bear La
Verne X. Bowersox, Bernard c. Brew
ster, J. Paul Brown, Freda L. Camp
bell, Bryan II. Conley, ]. Francis Cra-
mer, Harold A. Dimick,, Paul H. Do
ney, Millard b. Doughton, Blanche +.
Drake, Mary E. Findley, Mrs Barbara
Steiner Flegel, Evelyn L. Gordon, Rita
G. Hobbs, c. Murray Keefer. William
W. Kelly, Dwight A. Kloster. Berniee
Knuths, Kenneth c. Legge. Robert W.
Maulden. Ross c. Miles, Harold c.
Miller. Merrill d. Ohling, Eva F. Par
rett. Welcome. r. Putnam, Horace G. |
Rahskopf Estelle Satchwell, d. Odeii
Savage, Myrtle A. Smith Fern Wells,
Vera Wise, Genevieve l.. Yankke.
Music graduates-Loa A. Briggs, II.
Evelyn DeLong, Lucille Ross.
Law graduates-Car Becke, Miller
B. Hayden. Paul Hendricks, Gordon
w. Sammons, Roy Wassom. Gordon
Watt. s- - ggM1Fsl "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Hartman To Be At
JeweIerS Sessions

o. A. Hartman, of the Hartman
Bros. Jewellery store here, will attend
the annual convention in Portland
June and 10, of the oregon State
Jewellers association. One of the prin-
cipal talks of the convention will be
made by Mr.. Hartman, who has ehos-
en- Friendly Relations Between Jew
elers" as the topic for his speech.
Mr.. Hartman is former president on
the oregon State Jewelers. but declined
the election at the last convention in
1919. His popularity with jewellers
throughout the state may win for him
the honor of another election to office
at this convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Trader In Charge Of
Lone Post, RetireS

Ketchikan, Alaska.-John Firth. for
years factor of the Hudsons Bay CON-
pany post at Fort Mcpherson. on the
Arctic coast. His son-in-law. Jack Par
word received here, The Mcpherson
post is located farther north than any
other station operated by the COM
pany.
Firth was known by probably every
trader, trapper and whaler along the
Arctic coast. Hi sson-in-law, Jack Par
son, has succeeded him as factor. The
old factor will not come outside to
spend his remaining years but will live
in a home recently built for him az the
fort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Price Cutting Is
Held Dangerous
To Country Now

General price cutting AZ This time
will be fatal 10 the financial condi-
tion OF the country unless manufac-
suring efficiency in the nation Is in.
ereased and nroduction imnroves to an
extent never known hefore IN ,be
opinion ~ g T.. EDDY NJ tba T,aad 9
Tilton bank. Of Portland. who address
ed the business men AZ their unch-
con in the Commercial club Monday
noon.
The nation faces serious inflated
condition in its currenov thai y,ll
spell panic or al least serious trorble.
This condition Is brought on I'm tho
country BY the promiscous issuance
of obligations by the Government dur
ing the war that is not hasad unor
actual assets, MIR. Eddy said.
Reckless Expenditure Decried
The reckless expenditure Of monevs
that before the war would have
shocked any financial institution in
the country, Mr. Eddy declared will
have to cease If financial conditions
revert hack 10 normal AZ M ue
xiayed the small wage Garner who
spends half Of his income for auto
mobiles, or other luxuries. thar. he
termed, were mot living assets hut
will die and fall into ruin leaving
nothing to show for the expenditure
OF the money"
Great demands are beine maas IN
banks In all parts OF the country for
funds, Mr.. Eddy said. In almost every
Banking institution loans are being de-
nied industries producing non-essen-
tial products The fact that large de-
mands for financial aid in the pro-
duotion of essential articles are being
made Is the one thing that will work
against future financial difficulties ~
n serious nature In the United States
be said.
Price cutting is dangerous al this
time, Mr.. Eddy asserted. because
there Is no surplus of staple goods
Price cutting, therefore he held
would cause great drain on what
eurpluses that do exist. causing onlv
greater shortages of goods penera,lv
Cannot Go On
II know men who drive autos who
have no business to-" Mr.. Eddy do.
-clared ''People have become wildly
extravagant, with no mind at ali ~
former financial standards upon which
the development OF the nation mas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Enemies Of New
Mexican Regime
Being BdniShed

III Paso, Texas June 7.--Eneniies OF
the new regime in Mexico are 10 ne
banished from their home commune
ties, according to report received
here today from Chihuahua City.
Three prominent lawyers and the edi-
tor of newspaper there have been or
dered to leave. Il was reported.
The four men. II was said. were ac-
tive in the eampangn for the election
of Ygnacio Bonillas as president {,
the republic. and Andrews G. Ortiz as
governor Of the state. They We're or
dered to leave the state OF chihuahua.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Former Proprietor
Of Hotel arrested

Charged with larceny in a dwelling
alleged to have been committed when
he entered the home OF James Clark
at Gervais, on the night of March 6,
this year, and stole from $500 to $40O
worth of jewelry and other goods, c.
5. Self was being held in the county
jail here Monday. Self was arrested
at The Dalles by authorities there and
has just completed term in the coun-
~ jail for an offense committed there
He was returned to Salem Sunday by
Constable Walter DeLong.
Self Is former hotel proprietor Of
Woodburn and stood in good repute
in that town. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Unruh Monday morning
but asked until Tuesday to enter his
plea It Is thought that he will plead
not guilty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Oregon Delegates
Name Rand Head

Chicago, June 7,-oregon's dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention in conferene have elected John
L. Rand of Baker, Or, as their leader
and voted that all their sessions should
be open to any resident of Oregon and
to representatives of the press.
Following the election of Mr. Rand
as chairman of the delegation on the
motion of his colleague, W. H. Brooke
of Ontario, Hamilton Johnstone of
Portland was chosen secretary. With
out single contest for any place,
oregon's members of the committees
composing the convention organiza-
tion were as follows: W. H. Brooke,
credentials; f, j. Adams, permanent
organization; Conrad P. Olson, rules
and order of business; Hamilton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Apology Made To
Great Britain
For Flag Burning

Washington, June u - Secretary
Colby on behalf of the American gov
ernment has rendered verbal apology
to the British ambassador for the hurn
ing of British flag here last week by
Irish women.
MIR. Colby said this action had been
taken pending RECEIPT OF an officias rs.
port on the incident which the District
OF Columbia authorities have been
asked TO submit. When this report is