davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08

spring gave notice to all powers with
which she had commercial treaties OF
the termination of these conventions.
her purpose being to replace them with
a complete set Of new treaties shaped
70 meet the rev conditions in trade ard
commerce resulting from the war. Be
fore the denunciation took effect. how
ever. the French government withdrew
the notice so far as it concerned the
United States.
Still Adheres to Plan.
France, however, has not abandoned
her plan of revising her commercial
treaties and is understood to be defer
ring the onening of negotiations with
the United States until after the charge
of administrations in Washington cn
March 4. 1921 Before the negotiations
are opened, NJ. Jusserand is expected to
acquaint himself with the plans of the
Republican leaders i'll the matter of tar
iff revision. which might greatly infI.t-
ence the character of any new CONNER
cial convention.
The ambassador is also expected to
make a close survey of the situation in
Washington and report to his govern
ment upon the prospects of success i'll
case it should decide to renew its #
forts to secure approval by the senate
of the treaty which would guarantee
! rejection for France against external
aggression for period of five years
Failure of the original effort in that
direction resulted in the abandonment OF
a similar Franco British treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Poland and Letvia
in Secret Treaty
to Split Lithuania

London. Nov. IA wireless message
from Moscow says that secret treaty
has been concluded between Poland and
uania The treaty. the message adds,
is supported by France and aims at
severing soviet Russia from Germany
On the third anniversary of the Octo-
Der revolution. the commissariate of jus
tice has proclaimed on extensive anu
nesty of prisoners ahi those awaiting
trial. with a revision of capital SEN
tences and life Imprisonment, This does
not apply to persons, charged with con-
spiracy or risings against the soviet
power.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
BURY UNKNOWNP PO|LU
WITH NAT|ON'S GREAT,
AS MARK Of RESPECT
May Lay Nameless Soldier in
Are De Triomphe on
Armistice Day.

Paris. Nov. An appropriation for
carrying out the plan Of the French
government for the transfer of the body
of an unknown soldier from the battle
zone at Serdun to the Pantheon here on
Thursday, the second anniversary of the
armistlce, has been approved by the fin
ance committee of the chamber of dep
uties. The sum appropriated is o0O. 900
francs
The committee. however. expressed
the opinion that the Arc de Triomphc
will be Il more suitable resting place for
the body than the Pantheon, which is in
tended to receive the bodies of great men
to whom the country owed debts of graf
itude. The feeling EXPRESSED was that
the poilu was not in this sense a great
man. but symbol Of the thousands who
had sacrificed their lives for France and
symbol of the victory attained
The cabinet will decide Monday on the
burial place
A special train will take Andre Mag
mot. minister of pensions. to Verdun'
Wednesday to bring the nameess sol
dier's coffin to Paris. NJ. Maginot will
be accompanied by five war widows, five
permanently MANNED soldiers, five other
soldiers and five veterans of the war Of
1870
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
JUSSERAND COMING
PREPARED TO TALK
COVENANTS RECAST
French Ambassador Will Discuss Matter With
New Administration Officials Soon
as They Are in Office

Washington. Nov. I.-fBy The AS
sociated Press. Jules Jusserand. the
French ambassador, who went home sew
eral months ago on leave and who later
was assigned to special duty in connec-
tion with the settlement Of the Polish
question, is 70 return to Washington on
November 24. He is expected to bring
with him the latest views of his gov
ernment regarding the recasting of the
League of Nations covenant and to be
ficials of the Harding administration ss
soon as they are in office and ready to
proceed.
1t has long been known in diplomatic
circles i'll Washington that the principal
allied powers were prepared to go far
toward meeting any desires of the Amer
lean government for changes in the riaE
of the covenant, but it has been stated
in at least one important quarter that
such changes must in no case violate
the underlying principles Of the CON
venGon.
Says Reservations Harmless.
Diplomats, generally do not believe
that such changes could be made by
reservations such as were proposed in
the so-called Lodge plan. In their
opinion, amen imentS would be necessary.
They would require the approval of the
various signatory powers.
Another matter that will engage the
attention of Ambassador Jusserand il
the status Of the commercial relations
between the United States and France
under existing treaties. France last
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08

Mr.. Houston, it was said probably
will include such recommendations in
the form of an analysis of the govern
ment's financial condition in his forth
coming annual report to congress. The
analysis will show. and accompanying
recommendations will suggest, it was
said, that three year program for tax
revision is required in order to meet ma
turing government obligations and cover
current federal expenses and that ap
proximately eight billion dollars in Vic
tory notes, war savings securities and
treasury certificates of Indebtedness will
be due for payment within the next three
years, treasury figures show.
Graduated Income Tax
Retention of the present aggregate
level of taxes. or maintenance of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
TEXAS CROWDS WEI COME HARDING
AS HIS SPECIAL. SPEEDS INTO SOUTH. j..
POLITICS TABOO In STATION TALKS

On Board President Elect Harding $
Special Train, Nov, 7-(By The Asso
ciated Press f-Traveling southwark into
eastern Texas to begin his vacation at
Point Isabel. President Elect Harding
was welcomed to the Lone Star state
Sunday by many applauding crowds who
gathered eagerly about his train to shake
hands and congratulate him on his cleo
ton. At several Of the larger places he
responded To demands for speech and
voiced briefly his doctrine Of reunited
nation in which sectionalism and class
should be forgotten
He assured every crowd that his ad
ministration would be guided by the
good of all the people rather than by
partisanship and also included in each
speech plea for Sabbath observance
and for awakened religious reverence in
America
Welcomed by Governor.
Az his train entered the state the
president elect received a message Of
greeting and welcome from Governor
Hobby and replied thankfully. yoicing a
hope that his stay along the southernmost
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08

border of the country would help to
cement the relations of the north and
south.
Point Isabel, where the party is going
is on the gulf coast aud within six miles
Of the Rio Grande The approach Of the
president elect Sc near the Mexican bor-
der has caused considerable speculation
as to whether he might use his II days
stay TO gather first hand infornation of
conditions in the. southern republic. but il
was said aboard the train that any STEPS
he took would be strictly Of an unoffi-
cial character.
Meeting Not Planned.
1t has been reported that efforts would
be made to arrange conference be-
tween Mr. Harding and General Obregou
the president elect of Mesico. Informal
overtures are expected from :he anti
Obregon faction, but Mr. tiurding haa
indicated that in the interests nf strict
proprlety he would not encourages any
consultation with those y no are rot cat
izens Of the United Stats Gin the atheI'
hand, it is pointed out that should Con
erai Obregou present himself ior Il con
ference it might be difficult TO refnse.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Debs Wants to Be
Last One Pardoned

Atlanta, Ga, Nov Eugene v.
Debs whom it became known in Wash
ington Saturday that the president has
no intention of pardoning. wants his
case to come last of all persons impris-
oned for violation of wartime laws. or
better not at all under the present ad-
ministration, according to statement by
him given out Sunday through his at
torney. The statement follows:
II understand that each political pris-
oner will be considered separately and
hope my case will come last Of all. I
really would rather that it came not at
all under the present administration be-
cause would be ashamed to be at large
under the chaotic conditions OF society.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
IA NAC|0N GR|[LS
MONROE DOCTRINE
AS AGAINST LEAGUE
Says South American Countries
Would Prefer Latter If
Choice Must Be Made.

Buenos Aires. Nov G. BY the Asso-
ciated Pressl sl.-Commenting today on
the presidential election in the United
States. La Nacion says
Confronted with the dilemma of
abandoning either the League of Nations
or the Monroe doctrine, the Latin Amer
lean countries probably would choose to
abandon the latter.
THE declaration on the Monroe doe
trine Senator Harding made to the cor
respondent Of La Nacion hardly seems
an adequate cause for the South Amer
ican members of the league TO abandon
it.
I'm effect. Senator Harding told our
correspondent that the Monroe doctrine
was not an international pact or agree
ment, but declaration of policy by the
United States. which promised protec-
ton against abuses or aggressions by Eu-
ropean nations. precisely an interprcta-
ton which causes the greatest resistance
from most. if not all of these countries
and which is contrary to the interpreta-
tion President Wilson has given-ac-
cording to which the doctrine established
among the American nations a most per-
feet equality
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
COOPERATION
NATION 8 NEED
To END WOES
People Want Domestic
as Well as International
Peace, He Declares.
Former u. S. Treasurer
Says Democratic Party
Not Dead; Will Live.

New York. Nov. William G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the treasury
IN statement Sunday night on the result
OF the national election. declared that
what the country needs In subsistence of
the passions and hatreds engcndered By
the war and the partisan political ap-
peals that have followed.
1T is of no value to try to explain
the cause of the Democratic defeat No
Nember - the statement said. .'Fhe
given that party the presidency and both
houses Of congress. After March 4
next. It will have entire responsibility
Tor the policies and administration Of the
government and cannot evade or excuse
Its failure to perform the promises it
has made to the country. Under 3ur
political system it is always better to
have one party control at Washington
than to have divided authority.
Wants Domestic Peace
The country is sick Of political sland-
ers and controversies 1t wants domes
tic. as well as International peace and it
wants restoration of that fine spirit of
cooperation which made America inyin-
chile in war. We face domestic and in
ternational problems of great gravity.
The only way to solve them is through
co-bPeFaLiOl. Inc HlgneSL dutV OF Inc
leaders of both parties is therefore. to
promote better feeling among all classes
Of DIR people to refrain fsom unworthy
appeals to class and racial prejudices
and to bring to bear upon our serious
problems that dspassionate and intelli
gent consideration through which alone
there is promise of genuine public serv-
ice.
Democratic Party Not Dead.
The Democratic party has suffered a
severe. but not disastrous defeat It
is far from dead; it is not even scri-
ously wounded. Throughout our history
overwhelming political reverses have
been followed by extraordinary political
recoveries. SO long as the Democratic
party is true TO its mission of service
to the common people, it viii live. What
VIC must do now is to build up and
strengthen the party organization. Not
in the interest of any individual or group
Or faction, but for the cause Of demo
cracy itself and above all. for service Of
country. Ii will not be difficult, through
proper leadership and organization to re-
inspire party enthusiasm. TO restore
party unity. to maintain party ideals ard
principles and to regain popular conf
dcncc To this task Democratic leaders
must now devote themselves with I'M
selfish patriotism and courage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
CHRISTENSEN PLANS
To Be A CANDIDATE
IN 1924, He AYERS
Farmer-Labor Party Will Stick
Together, Start Industrial
Enterprises, His Idea.

Los Angeles, NOV 7-Parley r Chris
tensen. candidate for president on the
FarmerLabor ticket, told an audience at
the Labor temple here Sunday that his
organization was already making plans
for the 1924 campaign and that he ex-
pected to be its standard bearer. He
said that as a means toward educating
the public and also to financing the cam
paign. the committee would Immediately
embark upon industrial enterprises.
starting its work in southern California
by buying hides, erecting and operating
a shoe factory and selling the output
through its own stores.
The plan. he said contemplated that
the party would actually direct these en-
terprises. although they would be handled
under another organization and the. nef1
revenues, he said. would be used for the
advancement of party interests.
Similar enterprises would be started
at once in various parts of the coun-
try he said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Serbian Troops Cross
Bulgarian Frontier
by Nevilly Treaty

Paris. Nov. THE Bulgarian lega-
ton has received the following telegram
from Sofia, dated Sunday:
Serbian troops have crossed the from
tier to occupy the territory detached
from Bulgaria by the treaty OF Neuillv
without awaiting the demarcation of the
frontier and the settlement of the nu-
merous questions brought before the
ambassadors conference in Paris
The bulgarian government, finding
the occupation premature. protested. but
to prove its loyalty it ordered the Bulgar-
ian authorities to withdraw without re-
sistance.
Serbian troops entered Tsaribrode
sign of mourning and three days of
Saturday. All stores were closed as
mourning have been declared through
out Bulgaria
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Irish Bishops Plea
Excited Sympathy in
Rome for Ireland

Rome. Nov. THE declaration OF the
Irish Catholic bishops who several weeks
ago met at Maynchoth and signed reso-
luton denouncing terrorism. partiaity
and failure as characteristic Of the pres
ent Irish government" has attracted
considerable attention Eere. Its publica-
ton in the Co:rier dItalia has elected
remarkable letter from Deputy Mauri.
one Of the leaders of the Catholic party,
who declared that Italy cannot remain
Indifferent to The desperate cry of mar
tyred Ireland and adds:
''Thc time has come for Italy to now
realize the cruelties of the English
troops serving as police and their sys-
tematic work cf destruction
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Jugo-Slavs Fire on
D'Annunzio Troops
at St. Marks Rock

Rome, Nov Just as the negotia-
tons between Italy and Jugo- Slavia are
about to begin. trouble has occurred be-
tween the insurgent troopts under Ga
briele dAnnunzio. in command at fiume,
and the Serbs On Thursday d'Annun-
zio sent Captain Piffer, his first aide.
from Trent with sailors and Alpine
troops to occupy st Marks rock at the
entrance of Morlacca Strait. to prevent
the Serbians from the opposite shore on
Buccari promontory from entering.
On Friday the Serbians realizing that
the F'iulmians were fertifying the place,
opened fire on them, according to dis
patch to the Idea Nazionaie. as well as
the steamer which d'Annunzio had put
at the disposal of his men
Captain Piffer sent a few Alpine sol
dlers across the strait and an Indian
contingent fled
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
WRANCE[ HOLDING
CRI|NEA FROM REDS.
LINE FIRM, REPORT
Anti Bolshevik Leader i'm South
Russia Still Occupies the
1sthmus of Perekop.

Paris, Nov. 7.-General Baron Wran-
gel. anti belsheyk leader in the Crimea
still is holding the isthmus of Perekop
the only means OF ingress to the Cri-
mean peninsula by land and his military
situation is not hopeless. according to
Il report to the French foreign office
from NJ. Demartel. French high commits
sisoner at Sebastopol
General Wrangel. the report says. is
confident the bolsheviki will be unable
TO break through his line of defense and
invade Crimea
The French government. it was de-
clared. has not changed its attitude to-
ward the military situation in south Rus
sia. and as recently indicated. will not
send military assistance to General
Wrangel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
French Mine Owners
Agree to Meet Men,
Try to Avert Strike

Paris. Nov. THE government has
obtained an agreement from the mine
employers to meet representatives of the
Nationa! Federation of Miners in an eff
fort to avert the threatened strike for
enforcing the mems demands for higher
wages and naturalization of the mines.
it was learned Sunday
The men are demanding that the max
lmum pre-war scale be multiplied by five.
as the cost of living. they declare, has
been increased more than sixfold. The
federation represents the underground
workers in the various mines. also quar-
ry workers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
need 4 BILLION IN FEDERAL TAXES FOR ; YEARS
Irish Sympathizers
Start 76-Day March
Around White House

Washington, Nov. 7.-riundreds Of
Irish sympathizers marched for an
hour Sunday night In single file
around the White House as a protest
against the death of Terence Mac
Swlney. The demonstration was or
ganized at meeting of the local
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom and it was announced it would
be repeated each night for 73 days,
once for each of the days MacSwiney
tasted before his death
Banners bearing inscriptions, "Get
the British Army out of Ireland and
"MacSWiney's Death Shall not be in
Vain" and others we're carried by the
marchers. President Wilson il was
said, had retired and there was no in
dication from the White House that
the marchers had been observed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Afire, Ship Speeds
to Port, Passengers
Unaware of Blaze

San Francisco, Nov. with fire
In the hold OF the 2600-ton Pacific
Mall liner, Newport, Captain George
Maei<innon sped $50 miles to the
nearest port of Cerinto, Nicaragua,
while for 36 hours the crew fought
the blaze secretly to avoid panic
among the passengers, most of whom
we're women and children, 1t became
known Sunday when the Newport ar
rived from Cristobai and way ports.
The fire was reported extinguished
shortly after arrival at Corinto. 1t
was said, but re-appeared two hours
later and was put out.
The fire, origin of which is un-
known, delayed the Newport IL days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Only Swinging Door
to Recall Saloon in
S Years, Says Speaker

New fosk, Nov 1.-Prohibition. like
other great reforms. is moving slowly
but III the right direction. and five years
hence all traces of the saloon save pos
sibly. a swinging door. will be effaced
John f. Kramer. federal prohibition
commissioner, said in an address at the
\ NJ. c. A. today.
Liquor. like other evils, he said. has
men in its grasp since Adam and Eve.
and prohibition, the most radical prin-
ciple ever adopted in the history of the
world, must necessarily bide it's time
before realizing victory"
Mr.. Kramer said the time soon will
come when violators of the prohibition
law viii be SO few "they will have shame
for themselves and--I will be out Of a
job.'x
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Buys a Whole Village,
VIII Tear 1t Down,
Build 20 Tenements

Scarboro. n Y. Nov. THE century
old village Of Sparta. near here. is now
the property of one man
Frank 4. Vanderlip, New York bank
er, has purchased the entire village, it
became known Sunday. and in order to
relieve the housing situation in this sec
ton, he announced plans for the erec-
ton Of 20 modern tenements.
Mr.. EanderEp said the village was
filled With some undesirable citizens"
but that when it is reconstructed it il
hoped to get some nice people,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Chokes to Death
on Piece Of Meat

Butte Nov. Emil Cerecco. ranch
er of Whitehall, died in the city patrol
wagon enroute to the city emergency
hospital Physicians state a piece Of
meat had lodged in his aesophagus in
such a manner as to cause strangulation.
Cerecco had been eating in Restaurant
near the Northern Pacific depot and was
observed TO suddenly clutch at his throat.
He then dashed out of the door and fell
unconscious on the sidewalk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Two Negroes Assault
White Girls, Kill One
of Their Male Escort

Charlotte, y. G. Nov. 1.-Two uni
Identified negroes Sunday night held Up
an automobile party Of two young men
and two girls on a road near Gastonia.
killed one of the young men, John Ford.
of Lincolnton, who resisted, dragged the
girls from the automobile to nearby
woods and assaulted them, according to
telephone message to the Charlotte
police. A posse began search for the
negroes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Award Victory Medal
to Samuel Gonpers
for Patriotic Work

Washington, Nov. samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. was awarded a victory
medal Saturday BY the treasury DEPART
ment for patriotic service In behalf OF
the liberty loans. Tho medal was made
from the metal Of captured German can
nons
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Murderers Confess
Killing Bank Runner
and Stealing $40, 900

Mount Holly. y. r.. Nov. frank J.
James and Raymond w Schuek. both of
Camden. confessed Sunday according to
the police. that they killed David s. Paul
Camden bank runner, robbed him of
$4,000 in cash and buried the body in
the Jersey Pines near Tabernacle The
money was buried in Evergreen ceme-
terry in Camden. and most Of it has been
recovered, officials stated tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
DUBLIN MOB ATTACKS
POLICE; TWO CITIZENS SHOT

Dublin. Nov, An attack by mob
on two policemen Saturday night culmin-
ated in the shooting of two civilians: one
seriously The affray caused great
panic. as the crowds were Just leaving
the theaters. The policemen who fled
from the mob fired their rcvolvers at
their pursuers. One policeman was cap
tured and thrown into the Liffey, but
was rescued by other police.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-08
Mike Daily Is Dead
in Baltimore Hospital;
Noted Horse Trainer

Baltimore. Nov. Mike DaIy. noted
trainer of rase horses. died here Satur-
day at John Hopkins hospital of typhoid
pneumonia. While engaged in training
thoroughbreds in Canada he contracted
Il severe cold which developed into pneu
monia. For wears DAILY was successful
owner and trainer Of stars of the turf.