davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Marriage is the postscript which
a woman adds TO a mans love-story.
when he isn't looking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
on THE SWFETFR SEX.

To a woman, at IS. marriage Is
an adventure: at %, a career; at 80.
a goal; and at 40. a haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

A clever woman could make a
fool OF almost any man-f he
wouldn't forestall her. by falling IN
love with some little fun with one
brain-cell. and making q fool OF
himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

A woman's enemies never strike
her when she's down They merely
step aside and look gleefully on
while her friends do IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

As long as a man in love always
says twice as much as he means,
and a woman in love never says
half as much as she means. here
will never be that perfect under
standing between them OF which the
Ioets sing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
OHIO SENATORIAL
RACE IS CLOSE FOR
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Julian and O'Neill Running
Neck-and-Neck: Willis Leads
Republican Opponents.

Golumbus.O. Aug. 11-With more
than one third of the 5000 precincts Ill
the state heard from at / a m. on re-
turns from Tuesdays state wide prim
ary election. Former Mayor Harry L..
Davis of Cleveland had a lead approx
mately 1900 votes over Former Com
gresham Ralph ID. Cole. of Findlay,
his nearest opponent, for the Republican
nomination for governor.
The vote for governor from 2,10S
precincts stood: Cole, 35,0l2; Davis,
~. go; McCnlloeh, 2l,2IT; Wood, 3,134.
At the same hour. returns from 1,l39
precincts i'll the Republican race for the
nomination for United States senator
showed former Governor Frank b Willis
of Delaware leading Walter F. Brown
of Toledo by 10000 votes. iuudge X
NJ Wanamakrr of Akron. was running
third. Macy Walcutt and ]. 7, Walser
the other candidates were far 5ehind the
leaders.
The vote stood: Willis, 43, 3,11a, Brown,
SO. .0S2: Wanamaker 1S,0l0; Walser .
1T3: Walcutt. 2,305
The Democratic race for the nomina-
tion for United States senator appeared
to be very close w A. Julian Of Gin
cinnati on returns from Its precincts
was leading Judge A. f. O'Ncill OF Akron
by only I.240 votes, The vote was: Julian
1S.94S: O'Nein. II 900.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
LEAVING HOME
IS DEATH BLOW
To MRS. H|zER
Dies of Heart Disease in
Apartment at The
Glendale.

Although Mrs. Opal Hizer, II, had de-
termined to leave her husband and her
home. where she admitted in letters that
she had been happy for nearly 20 years
her grief at doing so was more than
she could bear In the apartment at
the Glendale. 316 Central avenue which
she rented August B. she was found
dead Thursday afternoon at 4:5o CLOCK,
physicians say, evidently from heart
disease.
Mrs. Hizer had apparently been hav-
ing marital troubles, judging from let
ters sha had written before her death,
but which had not been mailed. She lett
her home. 1905 Fifth avenue south on
August 3. her nineteenth wedding ami
yersary. Her husband. Il. II. Hlser, q
smelterman had been searching for her
ever since but had been unable to locate
her.
Mrs. Hizer's body was discovered by
Mrs Cogshall, proprietor Of the fien-
dale and Mrs Watson, housckeeper
They Immediately notified Sheriff Burns
and Acting Coroner Reynolds.
Mrs Hizer's body was found inside
the kitchenette, lying in pool OF blood.
which came apparently from bursted
blood vessels. No marks Of violence We're
found on the body, and no trace OF pol-
son could be discovered.
She was last seen when She appeared
in the office Of the Glendale Wednes-,
dav evening. August 4 when she stated
that she intended to leave for havre to
attend to land interests.
Letters which she had written htr nus
band, her 15-year old daughter, Evlce;
Mrs. q. r.. Doba. Anaconda, . sister,
G. S. Doolttle, Deepwater, ". va, hcr
father, and Miss Lizzie Wright. go Ninta
avenue south childhood chum nalrAte
that she was ILL., In one. she told of haF-
ing two fainting spells, and in the lettet
to her father she said she was too cold
and stiff to use the pen. and that her
heart appeared ID bc stopping; She
closed the letter by stating that she was
going to make herself cup of coffee
Il is thought that when she went to the
kitchcncttc TO make the coffee, she died
of heart disease.
QuarreIs Weren't Serious.
Mrs. Hizer had few minor quarreIss
with her husband. he says, hnt none .ot
them were serious. Most Of them. he
declares. were over her ambition to work
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
PORCH SPEECH
MAKING PLANS
Do NOT CHANGE
Senator Harding Will
Adhere to Original
Campaign Method.

Marion. Aug. naltered adhec
enee to Senator Harding's front porch
program. was announced Tuesday after
consultation Of the Republican non-
inee with party leaders.
Chairman Will II. Hays said the can
didate and his advisers agreed that most
of his addresses should be delivered here
though he might go elsewhere for a
couple of special speeches of excep-
tional events"
Harry NJ Daugherty member of the
campaign executive committee, also de-
clared thcrc was perfect agreement on
the subject.
Both said they had brought the candi-
date gratifying reports of the impression
made by his stay t-home method which
more than offset the great pressure"
brought &c bear to induce him to speak
away from home
''It has been a conviction of Senator
Harding" said MIR. Hays, that he can
speak deliberately at home and befit-
tingly cover a variety Of Interesting top
les and neither he nor his close friends
have found reason 70 change their
minds"
The chairman said that although many
local leaders had asked that the candi-
udle come INTO tDelf states, ne letl Tue
invitations were not Indicative of any
disagreement with the general policy.
His talks with party leaders occupied
virtually all of Senator Hardng's day
and he left his office only to vote in
the state primaries.
The League Of Nations issue was also
considered and Mr.. Hays said he con
sidered the lines Of the fight daily were
becoming more definite.
Governor Cox he added has thor
oughly embraced the Wilson doctrine.
He stands unequivocally for the Wilson
administration without any reservations,
as well as for the Wilson league. 1t is
up to the electorate to endorse or re-
pudiate the last seven years of Demo
cratic maladministration in Washington.
The people require an accounting of the
Democratic stewardship and nothing
that the opposition can do to confuse
the situation will prevent the demand of
the people for that accounting.
FThe extent Of the Republican success
will be measured in direct proportion
with the knowledge on the part of the
people of the facts. The people will know
the facts. There is no doubt about Re
publican success"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
HIGH F|NANC|ER
TELLS ME- THODS
ARE LEGITIMATE.
Ponzi 5 Dealings With
Postal Coupons AS
Stocks, Revealed.

Boston, Aug 10-Charles Ponzi
who claims to have quickly become a
multi millionaire through dealings in
international postal coupons, told mem
bers Of the kiwanis club some steps BY
which he claims to have amassed His
fortune. ..
Ponzi reiterated his claim that he was
solvent and expressed confidence that
this would be substantiated by the in
vestigations and that he would soon
resume business. He started with prac-
tically no capital, he said, but obtained
financial assistance and spent thous
ands Of dollars in foreign correspon-
dence
II found out" he said. that the pos
tai coupons were being sold in foreign
countries for the equivalent Of six
cents and could be converted into post
age stamps. Then all ! had to do was
to figure how many nickels make a
million"
He continued by saying that when
conditions were right, he borrowed
from the public offering 80 per cent in
30 days "and would promise to redeem
the notes in -" lie figured three weeks
was about the right time TO bank the
money, send it abroad. get the stamps
and convert them into cash.
He said he was visited ny a postoffiee
inspector who told him if was legal TO
buy an international reply coupon
abroad and change it into stamps, but
that when he inquired IL it was legal
10 redeem millions Of the coupons. the
Inspector replied NO" explaining he
would have to decide whether they were
stolen.
Ponzi decided to redeem the coupons
in Switzerland Norway or some other
country where the exchange rate was
the same as in the United States, be
cause he did not want to be within the
jurisdiction Of this country although
there was no law against the practice
here
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
wryGAND I'M COMMAND

Warsaw. Aug. 10.-tBy The Assocls
ated Press The supreme command ot
Polish military operations being offered
to General MAMMA Weygand of the
French admiralty, the council Of national
defense met Tuesday night and took I'M
portant decisions relative to the defense
Of Warsaw and reorganization of the
army
Although the other decisions taken by
the council have not been made known
there is evidence that Warsaw will re-
main the basis Of resistance.
General Weygand has made acceptance
conditional on evacuation \ Of eastern
Galicia and the Lublin region for a
concentration of all forces q the middle
Vistula for great offensive Up to the
present the council has been unable to
resign itself to agree to conditions in
yolving the abandonment of half OF
Poland
General Weygand's acceptance is also
subject to the answer which the soviet
makes to the last note Of Prince Eugene
Sapieha, minister of foreign affairs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
VILLA SURRENDERo
FEARING THAT j. 6.
WOULD INTERVENE
Bandit Leader Gives Assurances
His Object Was to Prevent
More Warning.

San Pedro, Aug. 1O.-(Via Laredo
Junction. Aug. 9,.-(By the Associated
Press Francisco Villa marched into
San Pedro Monday might between the
lines of cheering populace which greet
ed him with cheers Of Viva Villa" Be
hind him came his band of faithful fol
lowers. which with their leader surreu-
dered to the de Ia Huerta government
under terms agreed upon recently at Sa
binas.
As he drew up before the main plaza
of the Mexican town, a cheering throng
Of 5000 gathered around him, the chief
tain indicating that he was about to
speak to them.
Il surrendered he said, because fur
ther fighting in Mexico meant inttryen-
tion by the United States.
They call me a bandit. They call me
the worst man in Mexico. but | would
presarve our nationality by avoiding in
teryention."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11

Preliminary negotiations having been
completed on Tuesday night by s.: S.
Singer, president Of the Paris Dry
Goods company that the lease will be
signed today wednesday, which will
result in the immediate start on the
new theater building at the corner of
Central avenue and Third street north.
on the site of the old Paris block.
The theater will be erected BY the
Paris Dry Goods company and will be
leased for period of years to {. ).
Jensen and J. Won Herberg of Seattle
to operate as part of their big chain
of thcaters and will be conducted as a
moving picture house. The Seattle
men concurred in the view of Mr.. Sing
er that the papers will be signed before
the close of today.
The Seattle men arrived in Great
Falls on Monday night and all of Tues
day was passed in going over the detail
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
Oregon's Highway
Commission Says
Ii Needs Finances

Portland. Aug. los. Benson. chair
man of the Oregon highway commission
announced at meeting Of the commits
sioners that the commission found it
self in financial straights. He refused
to amplify the statement further than
that the sA'.nmission had s21 100000
in hlghwIv work contemplated and an
nounced.
A meeting of the commissioners with
bankers, merchants, state and municipal
officials was announced for Thursday
in Portland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11

Second-That rehabilitation of the
Polish army shall occur within a month.
Third-All arms, including those need
ed for the army forces specified shall
be handed to soviet Russia and the
Ukraine.
Fourth-All war industry shall be de-
modified
Fifth-No troops or war materials
shall be allowed to come from abroad
Sixth-The line Of Wolkovish, BiaIys-
tok and Praweyo shall be placed fully
at the disposal Of Russia for CONNER
cial transit TO and from the Baltic.
Seventh-Famiies of all Polish cit
izens killed, wounded, or incapacItated
in the war shall be given free land.
On the other hand the terms for Russia
are:
First-When Poland demobilizes. tn :
Russian and Ukrainian troops shall with
draw from the Polish front.
Second-0n termination of these op-
erations. the number Of Russian troops
OH the Russian frontier line shall be re
duced
Third-The armistice line shall be
the status quo, FAt not further east than
the line indicated in the July 20 note
of Earl Curzon, British foreign minis
ter. The Polish army shall withdraw a
distance of so yersets from that line,
tie Intervening zone being neutral.
Fourth-The final frontier OF Poland
shall be in the main identical with the line
Indicated in Lord Curzons note. but ad-
ditional territory shall be given Poland
on the east in regions Of Bialystok and
CHAIN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
ROOSEVELT PREDICTS
IDEALS WIN ELECTION


New York, Aug 10.-Declaring he
has obsolute confidence that the Demo.
cratic party will triumph in the coming
election, Franklin ID. Roosevelt, emo,
cratic candidate for vice president, sale
here Tuesday.
"The splendid enthusiasm shown
at HYDE park Monday has confirmed
my belief that this country does not
believe In idealism and in making
these ideals practical qualities.
II Is typical Of the American people
that they are not content to dream
dreams, but insist upon making
them come true. have unshaken
confidence that the people will de-
eide in favor of my party because
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
EXPECT TO SIGN UP LEASE TODAY
WHICH WILL BRING NEW THEATER TO
PARIS CORNER ON CENTRAL AVENUE

cd plans which have been revised from
the time they were considered together
on former visit of the coast men to
Great Falls. II was this rechecking
and reviewing that delayed the work of
getting the lease terms arranged and
ready for the signature of the parties.
Mr. Singer said that while the papers
had not been signed there was every
reason to believe they would be signed,
and he forcasted they will be signed to-
day.
The building will cost something more
than 100000 and in addition to the
theater will contain several rooms for
small shops. 1t was stated by H. b.
Wright, who spoke for Mr.. Jensen and
Mr.. Won Herberg, that the theater will
be called the Libert-. last as their
theaters in all other cities where they
operate are called and he said that it
would seat 100 people.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11

The government stated. however. it
would not, at least for the present, par
ticipate in any plan to expand armis-
tice negotiations into a general con-
ference because it might involve two
results from which the United States
strongly recoils.'
"Recognition Of the boishevIst
regime"
Settlement of Russian problems
almost inevitably upon the basis
of dismemberment of Russia"
The note was in kesponse to an
agreeable intimation'' from the Italian
ambassador that his government would
welcome statement of the American
governments views. Much of it was
devoted TO a statement of sympathetic
feeling of the United States toward the
Russian people.
Diplomatic Secrets Revealed
In reviewing past events. the secre
tary of state discloses some diplomatic
secrets He revealed that the Ameri-
can government had withheld approval
from the decision of the supreme coun-
Gil recognizing independence of the so
called republics of Georgia and Aver
baijan because part of them we're taken
from the old Russian empire 1t also
held that the final determination of the
boundaries of Armenia. which the pres
dent had been asked by the allies 70
fix. must not be made without Rus
Sia's cooperation
1t was disclosed that the United
States had refused TO recognize the
Baltic states with the exception of
Finland, once Independent nation,
because it held they were rightly
part of Russia and that the terri
tory should be held for the Russian
people until they organize a stable
government.
I'VE are unwilling" the note de-
ciared, that while 1t is heplessly
in the grip of a representative
government, whose only sanction Is
brutal force, Russia shall be weak
ened still further by policy of dis
memberment, conceived in other
than Russian interests
The note further declares:
United Free Poland.
This government believes in united.
free and autonomous Polish state ana
tie people of the United states are ear
nestly solicitors for the maintenance
of Poland's political independence and
territorial integrity. From this attitude
we VIII not depart, ana ine poHty or th!S
government will be directed to the EN-
ployment of all available means 10 rem
der it effectual
The government therefore. takes no
exception to the effort apparently being
made in some quarters to arrange m
armistice between Poland and Russia.
but it would not. at least for the present.
participate ia anv plan for the expansion
of the armistice negotiations into gem
eral European conference which would
in all probability involve two results.
from both of which this country strongly
recoiIs. viz: The recognition of the boil
shevik regime and settlement of Rus
sian problems almost inevitably upon the
basis of ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Russia.
Would Help Russian People.
From the beginning of the Russian
Continued Page Tenl
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
Arkansas Primary
Gives Caraway Big
Lead for Senator

Little Rock, Aug. 10.--A tabuiation
late Tuesday showed that Congressman
I. II. Caraway had piled up q big lead
over Senator William f. Kirby. his OPP
ponent for the nomination for the United
States scuatorship in Tuesdays Demo
cratic primary.
The tabulation gave the following
vote: Caraway. 13.246 Kirby, S,906.
Figures from practically the same
precincts gave former Congressman t.
c. McRae of Prescott a slight lead IN
the field Of nine candidates for the
guhernatorial nomination.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
TURKEY SIGNS PACT
OFFICIALLY AT PEACE

col and a protocol on Asia minor ana
tba aones Of influence. with trembling
hand and sombre face. ascribed BY
some some to illness aud overwork. The three
turkish delegates looked away as the
premier passed their seats. not boWing
70 him as they did the other delegates.
premier Nfillerand opened the cere-
mony with few words and then asked
the Turkish delegates to sign.
When business was concluded the
delegates hurried out through the SOL
der guard which presented arms Al
they filed past
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11

Sewers. France, Aug. 10.--(By The
Associated Press Turkey, the last
power to remain in q state of war with
the entente, signed the treaty Tuesday
and is now officially at peace. Serbia
and Hedjaz alone of the nations inter-
ested had refused to sign.
It was simple, sober. ceremony
Premier Venizelos, although achieving
what is considered to have been one OF
his life ambitions. affixed his signature
to the three voluminous documents
the treaty itself. an Italo-Greek proto-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
REDS MEET RESISTANCE.

Warsaw Aug. 9.-(By the Associated
Press There is stubborn fighting east
of Warsaw. where the holsheviki are en-
deavoring to break through the capitals
outer defenses as part of their encir-
cling movement. The Reds apparently
aim at cutting the Siedlce- Warsaw rail
road and sweep westward to the Vistula.
oyerrunning one of the main lines to tha
southern front where the Poles are de-
Tending Lemherg.
Military opinion views the situation IN
the northwest as dangerous.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
Authorizes Declaration That Nntman Political and Territorial independence OF 0
B@skyEt Regime Through Partition Historic Con
SOVIET ARMISTICE TERMS ADMIT BOUNDARY
CENTRALIA MARTYRS
GRAVES ARE SHRINES

cenra wn Aug ioTh head Of the American legion to Cen
the W. Amice hundred legion
everlasting of the its
the said
Gettysburg and Chateau Thy to the nation At these places the
of the American legion likewise met the Of country and trmpd
wreath flowers Grmm the gathering Grmm friends
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
my party Is striving to make ideals
rea,ities.v

After spending several hours at Dem
ocratic headquarters in conference with
national Chairman George White and
other party leaders. Mr.. Roosevelt left
for Chicago where he is to deliver the
first speech of his campaign Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt read many kilograms
and letters congratulating him on the
text and spirit Of his speech accepting
the vice presidential nomination.
Among these, Mr. Roosevelt said, was
telegram from Governor Cox wishing
him a pleasant trip and good luck on
his 15day tour Of western states, in
Guiding short stops in many of the prin-
cipal cities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
COLBY GIVES REPLY
INVOI WING GENERAL
EUROPEAN SITUATION
Secrets of Versailles Conference on
Recognizing New States Without Consent of
Russia Made Known in State Paper Defining At
titude of United States to Present Situation.

Washington, Aug 10-(By The Associated Press.)-The
declared for the maintenance of the
political independence and territorial integrity of Poland and
against dsmemberment of Russia.
In note the Italian ambassador Secretary Colby speak
ing with the approval of President Wilson, said the United States
exception to the efforts to armistice be-
tween Poland Russia and would regard with satisfaction
declaration by allied and associated that the terri
tora and of Russia would
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
NORTH WING DiSSOLvES

Berlin, Aug. 10-tBy The Associated
Pressl-The north wing of the Polish
army destined to defend Warsaw on the
north, is dissolving under pressure Of
the Russians. says q special dispatch to
the Sossische Zeitung.
Up to this time, the former German
boundary at the southern end of the
Sodau sector has not been crossed by
Russian patrols. The Russian front. tbs
East Prussian despatch indicates. now
runs from NIawa Ia little southeast Of
Soldaul to Ciechanow and thence east to
Roeeau.
The Poles. il is added. have declined to
furnish battle between Ostralenka and
the Bug They have retired toward
Wyszekow tabout So miles northeast of
Warsaw where they are being flanked
on the east, Soviet forces also have
advanced beyond Sokolow
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
RUSSIANS GIVE
PEACE FARLEY
STTPULATIONS
Lloyd George Receives Terms ON Which Bolshevik
VIII Make Peace With Republic; Guarantees All
Boundaries Fixed at Versailles; Prohibits Alien
Aid and Demands Demobization.

London Aug 1O-Leo Kameneff, Russian soviet emssary
here sent Premier Tuesday outline of the terms
which soviet laying down for armsce with Poland
FirsThat the strength the Polish shall be reduced
to one annual contingent of $4,000 together with the army
command and an army of administration apparently per-
manent force) to aggregate 10000 men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-11
HUNGARY SENDS TROOPS.

London. Aug. 1o.-Reports from Pol
ish sources to the Exchange Telegraph,
Amsterdam correspondent. say Poland
has accepted Hungary's offer to send a
few rcsiments to fight the bolsheyik.
Hungary,