davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Mexican Government
Gives All Guarantees
to Foreign Countries

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-According. 10
F1 Heraldo, President de la Huerfa has
announced that no conditions Tor .helr
recognition Of the Mexican government
have been imposed by the United States
or France.
.The MEXICAN government" President
de La Huerta is quoted as having said.
''is giving all guarantees to foreign coun
tries and not seeking to break promises
with foreign nations, and il does not
believe foreign nations have any reason
to impose conditions henttlinx tur dig
Mty."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23

he said. "What had not been stolen
was wrecked. The vandalism In
dicated very careful preparation
and the usual thorough1ess of the
huns In execution"
Expressing the belief that the
Ostfriesland had been systematicai-
ly looted while In the German dock
yard for year after her surrender
had been called for, Captain He'll
veg also declared the presence OF
an unnecessarily large crew
aboard when the dreadnauaht was
brought to Rosyth, Scotland. ndi-
Gated In the light of developments
that the crew was sent with a view
of looting everything possible en-
route"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
ENGLAND TO FREE
EGYPT, IS REPORT
OFLONDON TIMES
Great Britain to Have Privileged Position In Valley
of the Nile and in Case of War, Access to Nations
Territory; Britain VIII Maintain Garrison There

London, Aug 2-The London Times says this morning
understands that Great Britain has agreed recognize the
dependence Of Egypt The decision according The Times
suited from recent here between
sion which recently visited Egypt and Egyptian delegation,
headed by Said Zagou Pasha former minister justice
the fundamental points of the Egypt will recog
nize Great Brtan privileged position in the valley of the Nile
agree of to afford every facility for
Egyptian territory; Great Britain will maintain garrison
Egypt the canal Egypt regans control foreign
ons subject her not making treaties contrary British
policy will have the right maintain diplomatic representa-
tives abroad. Capituatons will be abolished.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Lack of Orders
Not Politics Shut
Mills, Owner States

Boston, Aug. 22.-Wilham NJ. Wood.
president of the American Wooden com
pany issued statement regarding tie
announcement that Governor Cox will
investigate the laying off Of workmeu by
various large corporations. including the
American Woolen company. Mr.. Wood
said:
For Governor Cox or anyone else 10
say that the mills of the American Wool
en- company were shut down for any
other reason than for want of orders Is
too ridiculous to pay any attention to.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
kalispell Wheat Crop
Reaches 38 Bushels

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. 22.-Wheat threshed
last week on the farm of County Com
missioner @. Fl. Britnall at Fairview,
near Kalispell. yielded 3S bushels to
the acre. Henry Isch, in the same dis
trict reports So bushels on his place
Considering the dry season this yield
Is remarkable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
CAMPAIGN IS ENDED
CANDIDATES AWAIT
VERDICT At POLLS
All Hope for Heavy Ballot but
Few Expect More Than
so Per Cent.

Outcome of the primary election now
rests with the individual voters, anU
whether there will be a big vote cast on
Tuesday IS wholly matter of conjec-
ture. Candidates and political workers
generally ended their campaign on Sat
urday night. Efforts of the candidates
for the short time now until the voting
begins will be confined to their home
precincts and towns. Candidates of all
parties are hoping for large vote. Few
OF them expect to have their hopes re-
allied Even the most enthusiastic
among them are net willing to forecast
90 per cent vote for the primary
Democrats of Cascade county are
confident that the regular party ticket
will BE- successful in this county and they
believe that goes not only for the county
candidates but for all candidates on the
party ticket
Interest In Ranks.
There has been a better interest
among the rank and file of the Demo
cratic party stirred up in this campaign
than in any campaign preceding pri-
mary election since the present law has
been effective and political prognosti-
Gators predict that the large portion Of
the primary vote will be cast BY those
using a Democratic ballot. The fact
that the NonpartisanLabo league joint
ticket has usurped place in the Demo
cratic column through the legal advap-
tage opened by the primary law will
swell the Democratic total materially
Just what the Nonpartisan-Labor vote
will amount to is one of the puzzling
problems Of the present primary.
Every candidate who expressed his
view Of the situation declared on Sat
urday that he wanted the primary to
show a record vote and if he lost with
a big vote, he would be satisfied,
Hope for Heavy Vote.
The attitude seems to be, with the
that they want to believe
their friends were out and if the op-
ponent had a larger number Of friends
voting, then there will be nothing to
explain. A big vote settles and salts
fies, one candidate said, while a light
vote leaves everybody in doubt as to
whether the nominee really was the
party choice 1t is because of that fact
that political workers and candidates
as well are urging that every registered
voter not only arranges to cast his vote
but that he should become a committee
In his neighborhood to see that there
are no stay at- homes on primary day.
Get out and vote early. See that
your neighbor has voted by the middle
Of the afternoon. Be sure that every
voter in the neighborhood has voted
That is urged as the creed for all good
citizens by the political workers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
RED ARMIES IN POLAND CALL FOR HELP
CLIFFORD PRODGE SON OF FIFE RNC1ER SMASH
Telephone Election :.
Results to Tribune
From Each Precinct

The Tribune requests the clerks
and judges of election in every voting
precinct of Cascade county, and par
ticuIarIy those in the precincts out
side of Great Falls, to telephone the
election results to The Tribune just
as soon as they are available after
the polls close at the primary etec-
tion Tuesday. The Tribune has also
been requested to remind the clerks
and Judges that the election law
requires that a copy of the precinct
returns be posted In conspicuous
spot at each precinct polling place
after the count Is completed, and that
the sealed returns which are for
warded to the county clerk and re-
corder from each precinct must be
accompanied by a correct copy, un-
sealed, of the returns from that
precinct. This Is In order that the
totals may be arrived at without
waiting for the official canvass and
the puhlics be given the information
to which 1t Is entitled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
His License Plate
Creates Suspicion
Special to the Daily Tribune

Shelby, Aug. 22.-Attracting suspicion
when he arrived in the city in an Allen
iar which bore license number issued
Inn a Ford car Hans Hill, of Lehigh,
Us arrested here by Sheriff Alsup who
.red to Lehigh and was requested to
I'd the man. He was later taken to
( irn TO answer TO charge of taking
,sgaged property out Of the county.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Anaconda Warrants
Stolen From Clerk

Anaconda, Aug. 22.--Mystery sur
rounds the disappearance here todav or
$4,000 in city warrants which were stol-
en- from the office Of the city clerk. In
view of the fact that his office adioins
police headquarters, little credence is
given the supposition they were stolen
during the night. The vouchers were
filled out and bore the sigma
ture of the clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Both Cox and Harding
Are To Speak at the
Minnesota State Fair

st. Paul, Aug. 22-Governor James
date, will speak at the Minnesota state
fair at Hamline on Labor day at / 80
p. m. Senator ". G. Harding, Repub-
lican ca<lidate for president, viii speak
at the lair Sept. s. I@e fair trustees
adopted a resolution asking that Sen
ator Harding and Governor Cox be re-
quested to refrain from discussing par
tisan political subjects" explaining that
it is ''time-honored rule" at the fair.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Sets Worlds Record
With Parachute Drop
Plane, 10000 Feet

Arcadia, Fla, Aug. 22.-Lieutenant
Arthur g. Hamilton, of the army, drop
strom field, landing safely and estab-
fishing what officers said was a new
worlds record. He carried two para
chutes when be jumped from the air
plaane, the second being released as he
neared the ground to slow up for the
lapdiur
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Three Lose Lives
by Bush Fires at
MulvihilI, Canada

Winnipeg, Aug. 22-Three persons
lost their lives, 90 homes were destroyed
and new school building was burned by
bush fires which swept through the
village Of Mulvihill, 90 miles north of
Winnipeg, Friday and Saturday The
dead are the wife. mother and father
Of George Ward.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Wireless Appeals for
Ammunition and Sup
plies Are Intercepted
by Warsaw Stations
American Typhus Expe-
dition Moves to Danzig
When Bolsheviki Come
Into Neighborhood.

Warsaw. Aug. 22-(By The AS
| ISOLATED Press. MILITARY authori-
| ties have announced that the Poles
captured $4,000 prisoners Sunday
| In their counter attack against the
| bo'shevikI. Many guns, thousands
OF rifles. hundreds of machine guns
and muntion carts and great num-
ber of horses also have fallen into
their hands. Thousands of boil
sheviki are thought to be cut off
IN the forests awaiting an oppor-
tunity to surrender. Among the
800 bolsheyik soldiers killed in the
fighting at MiaWa, were found, IL Is
claimed. German officer and sew
eral German soldiers.
Warsaw, Aug. 22.-(By The
Associated Press) s).-The boil
sheviki armies northwest Of
Warsaw, between the Vistula
and Prussia, are sending wire
less appeals for help. Whether
these troops realize that the
Polish northern drive threatens
their communications is uncer-
tain from the intercepted mes
sages which repeatedly asked
bolshevik headquarters for am
munition and supplies.
The bolsheviki wireless ap-
parently is not functioning pro-
perly, as headquarters repeated
ly has requested information
concerning the location of these
troops, the rear of which is en-
dangered by the Polish ad-
Vances.
The vanguard of this Red army has
reached points about 100 kilometers
south of Danzig. i'll what is known as the
corridor, and so near the Camp Grape
region around Graudenz that the French
officers advised the American typhus
expedition to move to Danzig This the
Americans did.
u. S. Consulate Moves.
The American consulate, which moved
from Warsaw to Graudeuz when War
saw was threatened, also has proceeded
to Danzig on the advice of the French
The allied military observers consider
that the Poles already have won q vic
tory in the present offensive. but they
say that the danger has not passed en-
tirely The Poles have advanced rapidly
at various points where the Reds have
retreated. Sometimes the Poles are out
of contact with the enemy.
Observers say that advancing armies.
especially rapidly advancing armies. al
ways have difficulty in moving artillery
and other heavy material TO keep pace
with the constantly shifting infantry.
May Trap Sosiets.
They assert that on the rapidity of
the Polish advance north and northeast
depends the fate of the Red forces that
have reached the corridor.
These Reds are roughly estimated TO
have 25,00O and 10000 soldiers. The
observers say that if the Polish drive
continues and carries the Poles to the
Prussan frontier before it is possible
for the Reds TO withdraw from the
Thorn region, a most interesting situa-
ton will result-that the Reds will be
to surrender, or, if they have
sufficient supplies of ammunition, they
may endeavor to stand off the Poles in
definitely, meantime attempting an en-
crcling movement which might take
them across the Vistula in the posen
district and threaten Warsaw from the
west.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
4aI;a.n and British
Leaders Confer on
Adriahc Situation
m Aur % a disna+n

N. Aug. GA dispatch to the
Lorlln Times from Lucerne, switzer-
land, fays David Lloyd George. the Brit
ish prime minister, and Premier Giolittl,
Of Italy, had two conferences Sunday
They discussed the Polish situation,
especially concerning DanNg, the Adri-
attic situation, and Ttaly's reply to The
American note. The dispatches add that
the conference will be resumed Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
Roosevelt Speaks
From Car Platform

Roseburg, Ore. Aug. 22.-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for
vice president, made short address to
a crowd gathered at the railroad depot
here Sunday, when his train made a
stop EN- route to California He also
mixed in the crowd on the depot plat
form, shaking hands with many
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
THREE KILLED SATURDAY.

Belfast, Aug. 22-While Police Ser
geant Thomas Craddock was walking late
Saturday night, through King street, a
dozen shots were fired at him. Several
bullets took effect and Craddock died
fifteen minutes later at hospital. This
was the third killing of a policeman on
Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
FIRES UNDER CONTROL.

Albany, Ore, Aug 22--Of nine forest
fires burning in the Sanitiam national
forest, six are reported under control.
No new fires have been reported for two
dayS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK.

Camden, n J.. Aug. GA Pennsyl-
vania electric railway train struck an
auto bus containing fifteen persons here
killing eight of the occupants or the
vehicle and injuring at least four others.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-23
COTTON ADVANCES.

New York. Aug. 22.-A sensational
feature Of Saturdays cotton market was
an advance of more than four cents a
pound in the price of August contracts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02

Vivian hace mucho tempo en- una
~Dopulosa ciudad. dos t6venes: LUIS :
Jaime, amigos de ia infancia, de exec
lenta caracter, de identicos GustoS' Ue
s~p-alrs pansamlentos. Jamas huoo en-
IRE clos discussion alguna: JaHas ID
nasi6n IoEr6 Separates; nunca Sc
ohse-y5 81 rosamiento de una palaora
sicriera. que produjese una soIuc!on oe
.co-rirui6ad en- IA amistad sircera que
daade Ia rlhez Sc profcsaban eran dos
bornhres con un solo rsz que poT
los dos seutfa; con IN 3o4o cereoIo
cue por los dos pcnsaoa. ,
%adie hubiera creido qYe por aQnel
que llegase IN dla en- que Sc
o~rrfhiase IA amistad de Jaime V Luis.
Para quienes les conocfan. era aQueIlo
impossible. absurdo: lara enos era sen
ciIlamente una locura.
Paro cuando apenas habtan mpIld
ros i6vpnes "a amos, alguien creFo no
TAR pequenas esquiveces entire los oos
amigos.
Efacativamente: nj Jaime era tan s1-
ne ,siro como antes con Luis. nj este
nsrocia tan franco con Jaime. l era
que los dos tenian III secreto. AQue.d
situaci6n tan vtolenta no Poald U"-
rar. = IN dia Qued6 e~Hphcada suticlen-
-er,enra Ia causa de aQUel enigma;
ro-fes3ronse mdtuaruente los dos ami
eos. y convinieron en- que e. amor ma
bfa hecho pal!decer 81 an.staa.
\ POGO que Sc comunicaron ! I'M,
nresiones aQuel dulce desssoslaso ae'
~corazon jar1as por ellos experiments
dos. co~nvinierou anbos en- u e. ca
RHO 3 Ia nnuter habiase s~oorepuesto d
., nfcrcihn fr~atcrnal; que "a llama ar
5l.rto del amor sus cnoclones !nte-nas
vio,entns, 81 b!cn nc hablan pas"o
ri entlhiado slGulera 81 hrnistao' d.
t~rafaIes a otro amoiente mas ~atraFeh'e'
mas fasc!nador. -,
Y como no habia lie sacrlficarse Ell
,r,s De 81 am.stGd que era ehto''ces
ra-1o-,. rarE su t!chA. los dos Jo'e'e9
,~r,rdaron dur rionta suelia Il los NM
r,.,.os de III earazon. Jaime y LUIS
y,.itaror n nua psometidas, y Il ai!Dos
,,z ~Darec!eron d!snas &c hace' ID ioH
ctdsd De SIS respective amigo
a.. srp. en una hermosa mensaa
=. n-fr,s vera, y a Ia misme nora sa-
,ree d Ia fgiesia dos eIegres y pinto
rssees grupos, y a su frente ilathapai'
L. .senci6n per su gentileza' aos Cd
fiszdas pareias, que peUe 6esPuea <"
,f.a ea,, d,yeRses iugares, a distra'ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02

Mostraba 20 a un mi amigo, exec
lente fUlklorista portuguese, las muchas
conIas que tengo copiadas para mi nue.
"a Y amplisima collection de "Cantos
DoDulares e~sp2noles", Y Sobrcmanera
le llcrno Ia atenci0n que, pasando de
mil Quiniea;oS los cantares de requie-
bros Y de tres NIL los Ge ternezas.
apenas llegaran L d~osclentos los que
81 amor ell a~usencia Sc refieren. Ira
tando de eXplicarse tan notable dtfe-
rencia. mi amigo. que es joven Y op-
timista. : andaL "ainGa mais". narao-
RADIO. a~uribuiala a que es exceptional
el estar auSentes los amantes: pero 20,
cor Ia experienced que me han dado
los amos Y las !ecturaS. disenti de su
parecsr Y dijele
Hay po";ts coplas de aman;es au-
sentes porQle e. amor es peg, la per-
scvc-ancia Is Il aqua en- que vive, y
tuera de ella, tarta POGO tempo en-
mcrir, va 10 .tice el refrain: "Ausen-
cia. eneiuiga de amor: cuan lejos de
ojos. tan !ejos de coraz6n".
obictabame e. fulklorista lusitano re
cordardo 81 comienzo de aquel soneto
de Boscan.
Quien dice CUE e. ausencia
(o!vido
merecs ser de todos c!vidado:
81 verdadero ; firme enamorado
ast4 cuando esta ausente ma pe-dico.
Mas a este rep!iQue yo con aQuel!os
yersos de Garcilaso. que son. caoal-
-7eure. de 81 eleg!a a Boscan:
La breve ansencia hace el mismo
Cjuego
en- Il fracua lie amer que en fragua
(ardiente
81 agra modcrada hace 81 fuego;
la cuai veras que no tan soi&nen'e
no 70 sueIc matar. nlas le refuerGa
con ardor mas intense Y em!nente.. -
paro = 81 aqua en- ~abundancia mucha.
sob-e 81 fue~o Sc esparCe y Sc Ger-ama'
q hume al cielo q son sc escrcha'
y a claro resplandor de viva llama
en- polvo V en- ceniza convertible
apenas que ia del il IA rama.
Asi e. ausencia larCa....
No gas6 adelaHte Ia controversial;
nero a juzgar por la sonrisita con que
mi -omantico amigo -ecibio los terce-
-os de Garcilaso. quede persuadido dc
que. a 10 menos para sus @0entSos'
saguta en- sus trece.
70. Que sligo en- mis- catorce. QuieFo
reforzar hoy e. teXto del insisne TO-
| radaro. a,legardole oc-os no menos va
Iiosos. Jorge Marrique discuTT'a as!
9carca de esta nateria:
Orien no e~stuviere en- ~presencia.
no ,enCa fe nj confianzaI cd
nues son divide y mudaH7a
las condolences de ausenc:a.
Quien quisiere ser amado'
rrabaie por ser presente;
r.o Guar presto fuere auseHte,
ran presto scra olvidado.
on. es 10 mismo Que escribfa Gre
-or;o Si,rosyre, el famoso orgon!sta
de Granada:
Qu;en ANA, strive : Padec"'
| cana favor Y afic!dn
s. porffa = pcrmanecc;
= nor IA misma raz1n. "
lqaier no parece, perece.
n,cvedo 10 exnrosaha "si on = d"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02

de miei.
II.
Dos ahos traT -rieron sin lue los
amigos volviera.. a verse. a no ser de
tardc en- tarde. de corTtdal Y stempre
accommodates dc sus respectlvas espo-
sas.
In dfa- por fin. ercontraronse en- n
caIIe Jaime y Luis. Sc abrazaron con
crusi6n. Y despues de cruzar oreVes
~frases, determiuaron entrar en- un ca
rs. en- donde podrfan a sus anchas CO.
u~rnicarse sus impresiones de oos
amos.
=. Eres feliz ?-pregunth Juan a su
amigo en- cua5to 81 mozo hubo AGA
hado de servirlcs.
-iMucho! iMuchfsimo; Mi esposa
es IN angel, Y nuestro amor no ma uis,
r1inufdo en- 10 mas minimo. no cFet
one podta recar 4 quererla tanto' nj
nensA nunca que ella, mi muJerclIa
me mostrara por tan conV'nceh'e'
pruebas de amor
paro ;ah. chico. He obserVa-
do. amigo Jaime, cue cuando tan :.
lice nueyas te daba. IA expression ue "
$50 ora de ~pesar..... iAcaso no
eres ii fel!z;
Mira, Luis. "a eres mi unlco
n,ro mi amigo del alma, Y a Il pueoo'
- -,hor comun!carte todas mis- des-
s,chee.,. mo. no no SOY feliz'.'''
|, Sow uor eli contrarto, ei mas oesu'-
chado de los honbres'
IFS Que no te ana u esposa!
No me ANA. no.. Por me)or oc-
or ANA a otro mas que n NIL
IA o,ro, Jaime, n qnien!
mo te burles, por plos,'''
raro; 81 a gu cato. IA un preo'os'
sato de Angorn, de peio finis'rho y III
raha relam!da..,,' ,.
Pero te has vueito loco chAco
IA, todavia no: pero 1850 Sc anca-
"a Oveme, Luis, y femme asti
r,,nndo nos casamos va mi espoe@
.,n ese cato que labra mi oesyen.a.
va nero aunqus le GUERRA muclo, ha
,onces todos sus mlmosp todes sus M
,scss sran para NIL, Pern paso
,;srpe. v mote que pan'atiha -;
,ns 9isinandose ell Que hacia M
.~,H,;are on an principle, al prepso .sm
- ars 81 cariho que al cato ProieaA'
~ IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
Ell MADRICAL De LA AMADA

Erase un manojillo de ~violetaS
graciosamente inquietas,
Drcndidas con artfsticns primores.
ccrca de IN coraz6n rftmico V suavc,
que cautivo cantaba sus amores
como en- su jaula un ave.
Era una blanca mano pudorosa
con tembladora agilidad de espumas,
con e~fluvios romanticos de rosa
V con sedeha tcnuidad de plumas.....
Y era IN mustio poeta que tenia
el alma torturada.
buscando en- vano, con tenaz porfia.
IN dulce madrigal para su Armada.
Y aQuel mustio poeta
pidi6 timidamente una violeta
de las que iunto al coraz6n ~latian.....
Hubo IN ~silencio blando,
hubo I'm callar intcnso.....
las flores con amor desfallecfan,
In b?anca mano sc acerc6 temblando.
ouebr6 su ritmo Ell coraz6n SUSPENSE.
" vino una violeta
a coronar las ansias del pocta,
Entonces, en- Ia mente sonadora
rcviyicron cadencias virginales.
surgi6 Ia inspiration como una aurora,
' Ia mclancolia
hugo con sus ~torturas ideales.....
VA estaba el madrigal: Ella 10 hacfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
FL Cato de Angora

de las de!;c:osas r-ir~ ~'~e i" "A luna
de MEL.