davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
COLBY WARNED
NOT To HURRY
ABOUT MEXICO
Fletcher Says Recogni-
ton Should Be of De
Facto Character.

Green Castle, Pa. July l1-(By The
Associated Press Warning against
premature recognition of the new Mexi-
can government was given the admins
tration Sunday by Henry z. Fletcher,
former ambassador TO Mexico City.
In a letter to Bainbridge Colby, sec
retary of state, he urged that in no case
should the recognition Of the de la Huerta
government be other than that of a
de facto character with the understand
ing that even this would be withdrawn
should subsequent events prove that 1t
was prematurely extended.
Mr. Fletcher's letter resulted from
now in progress between the
state department and Or. Iglesias Cal
deron. Mexican high commissioner TO the
United States regarding recognition of
the new government at Mexico City.
DR.. Calderon has assured. the Amer
ican government of the desire Of the
new regime to live up to the obligations
of government, bur Mr.. Fletcher in his
letter, suggested that before any recog-
milton was extended, an informal agree
ment be made with the Mexican author
tiles that American citizens would not be
deprived of their property rights without
compensation and that srch property as
they were deprived of during the Car
rama regime, without compensation, be
returned to them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
PUBLIC HEALTH BODY
CONVENTION OPENED.
NOTED MEN PRESENT
Session in Helena Will Continue
Through Tuesday; Doctors
to Meet Then.

Helena, July 1.-THE opening ses-
sions of the Montana Public Health as
sociation were held Sunday evening The
convention will continue during MondaF
and Tuesday and on Wednesday and
Thursday the forty second annual meet
ing of the medical association of Mon
tana will be in session here.
Each association has prepared and will
conduct an elaborate program during the
meetings, Many notable personages n
health work will be present, among them
DR.. S. S. Cummings, surgeon general Of
the United States Public Health service
at Washington, D. c., DR. j. A. Hayne If
South Carolina. DIR. E. y. Peterson. di-
rector of health service for the American
Red Cross. Or. NJ NJ Seymour of Re
gina, Sask.. DR.. II. NJ Braeken, IN
charge of district No 10, war risk insur-
ance bureau of Minneapolis, and DIR.
Mabel s. Ulrich of Minneapolis.
The opening program for Sunday
evenings general session included in
vocation by the Rev Charles d. Crouch,
Helena. and an address .rFhe Necessity
and Excellence of Public Health by
Father ], A. Collette, Helena; Rev n
Hurdich of Helena spoke and DR.. +. \.
Peterson and DIR. J. A. Haynes were also
on the program
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
PRINCE HENRY
ROUGHLY USED
ON OWN ESTATE.
Former Kaiser's Brother
Runs Gauntlet, Jailed
by Mob.

Berlin, July ia story of the i'll
treatment of the former German en-
peror's brother. Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia, by a rioting armed mob Of field
laborers is told by the COST Prenssische
Zeitung. which asserts that it had the
information direct from Prince Henry 8
circle.
According to the informant recently
gang Of 60 men. led by private in a
Hussar's uniform and wearing big red
rosettc invaded the Hammelmark estate,
Prince Henrys Schleswig Holstein coun-
try seat. on the pretext Of searching for
hidden arms. The invaders turned the
place inside out, but found no arms.
Then the leader said TO the prince:
Come, Henry"
Whereupon Prince Henry was made TO
run the gauntlet, suffering innumerable
kicks and blows. Afterward he was
locked up in jail at Bockensferde where
he was tortured nightly. He was awak@
ened every ten minutes with:
Get up Henry, turn ont the light. Lie
down, Henry Nice Henry amid jeers
and insults, from his captors.
Many other Schleswig- -Holstein land
owners have been victims Of assault and
i'll treatment by armed gangs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
SUBMITTED AT SPA
AS BERLIN'S IDEA OF
WHAT THEY CAN DO
Demands Necessary Food, Fodder and Raw Ma
terials to Strengthen Economic Structure and
Maintain Ability to Pay.

Section 3 sets forth that in providing
for the future the German government
would be unable to fulfill its obligations
unless the German budget can be bal
anced.
For Raw Materials.
Section provides that the Measure
Of Germany's ability to pay, owing to
her weakened economic structure, re-
duires that she should have necessary
food, fodder, fertilizers and other raw
materials.
Section > names the principles upon
which the German government considers
its payments should be regulated-td a }
by annuities, (bl annuities to be limited
to 20 years.
Various other sub sections affirm that
certain sum should be agreed upon
after the payment Of which Germany
would be omoletely free: that the pay
ment Of this sam should b. arranged IN
various amounts; that a schedule shouid
be worked out; and that it should not
be absolutely regular in character be-
cause it is impossible at the present tune
accurately ID estimate the economic po-
sition of Germany for the next 30 years.
viii Help Rebuild.
Part 2.-The German governments 5
suggestions for rebuilding the war-de-
stroyed district are in the common inter-
ests Of all peoples because the danger Of
a feeling of hatred and a cry for revenge
will not disappear SO long as this has not
been done The German government
has. therefore. although not required BY
the peace treaty to d0 so. undertaken
participation in the rebuilding of those
districts. 1t declares itself ready to take
part in the rebuilding and to supply Ger
CONTINUED Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Real Dirt Farmer
for Cabinet If Cox
Elected, He Asserts


Dayton. O.. July IA real dirt farm
er viii be the next secretary Of agri-
culture if the democratic party is sue
cessful ut the November election. &C
cording to statement made Saturday
by Governor Cox, the Democratic pres
idential nominee His promise TO ap-
point a real farmer as head of the ma
tion's farming activities. providing he
is elected. was made to delegation Of
the governors neighbor farmers who cal
led at his home at Trails End.
He said:
"If elected president. | will select
a dirt farmer as secretary of agricul-
ture d man who has titled the soil him
self and made a successful business in
farming. in the doing Of which he has
demonstrated his efficiency as business
man"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Congressman Finish
Visit to Oregon and
Headed for Montana

Portland, Ore. July 11-A party Of
the members of the house appropriations
committee arrived here Sunday after a
tour of central Oregon. and after being
entertained for several hours left for
eastern Washington. In the party were
the following members of the house ap-
preparations committee: james w. Good
of Iowa. Chairman VIM. W. Wood of
Indiana, Louis G. Cramton Of Michigan,
Milton w Shrevc Of Pennsylvania. Jos.
W. Byrne of Tennessee. John M Evans
Of Montana. John j. Eagen Of New
Jersey and James A. Gallayan Of Massa-
chusetts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Russ War Prisoners
Escape but Cavalry
Rounds Them All Up

Antwerp, July 11.-seven hundred
Russian prisoners of war who had been
interned near Turnhout, % miles north
east of here, escaped from the intern
ment camp last night and marched on
Antwerp. A regiment of cavalry sent in
pursuit surrounded the Russians and in
termed them anew in one of the Antwerp
forts.
The prisoners were a part of 1,100
Russians who were to be released on
Saturday for return home. They were
informed late in the day, however. that
owing to failure by Great Britain and
the soviet government to reach defi-
mite agreement with regard TO exchange
of nationals, they would have to endure
further detention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12

orator filmed the progress of the barrel.
Az the barrel drew near the brink Of
the falls, it seemed to stand on end,
hesitate second or two and then slld
gracefully over the slope, head fore
most and at a slight angle.
Give UP Hope.
When an hour had passed, with no
sign Of the cask. old river men began to
shake their heads doubtfully- They re-
membercd that Mrs. Annie Edison Taylor
had made the trip in A. minutes and that
Bobby Leach was on his way to the
bank 80 minutes after his barrel had
been sent adrift above the falls.
The barrel designed by Stephens for
the trip was six feet three inches high
It had strap arrangements inside and
an electric light system. Stephens was
the third to attempt the barrel trip over
the falls Mrs. Taylor went over in oc'
teber, 1901, in an oak barrel, and Leach
made the trip in July, 1911, in steel
barrel Both are living.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
OFFER To AID POLES
IF THEY'LL RETIRE
To THEIR FRONTIER
Allies Will Help to Repulse Reds
Under Conditions Laid
Down at Spa.

Spa, Belgium, July 11.-(By the As
sociated Press If the Poles consent to
retire within the natural frontiers OF
Poland. the allies will give them all pos
sibe assistance in the event Of their
being attacked by the bolsheviki. This
announcement was made here Sunday.
The allies have sent a proposal to the
Russian soviet government for an armis
tice with Poland on condition that the
Poles retire within their natural Polish
frontier It is set forth that the armis--
tice will be followed by conference Of
representatives of all the countries on
the Russian border, and that, IL the boil
sheviki attack the Poles within these
frontiers. the allies will come to the aid
of Poland
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
E-Iarding at Church
and Then Conference
With Chairman Hays

Marion o., July 11.-Senator Harding
the Republican chief for president spent
busy day Sunday attending church
in the morning with Mrs. Harding, and
later discussing campaign plans with
National Chairman. VIII II. Hays and
Harry NJ Daugherty. of Columbus, the
senator's close and personal friends and
member of the executive committee
of the Republican national committee
in charge of the campaign. Mr.. Hays
later left for New York where he plans
to spend the week comforting with Re
publican leaders This vas the first
time Mr. Hays had feen the Republican
nominee since the latters return home
from Washington aid they took advan-
tage of the opportunity to discuss gem
eral matters surrounding the campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
REPLY IS DRAF TED
To TURKS PROTEST
UPON PEACE TREATY
Allied Delegates at Spa Confer
ence Also Settle Danzig
Question.

Spa. Belgium, July 11.-(By The As
sociated Presl) THE final dgaft Of
the reply to the Turkish objections was
adopted by the allied delegates Sunday.
1t will be handed to the Turkish delega-
tion at Versailles next Saturday and pub
lished simultaneously in Paris and Lon
don. The reply calls upon the Turks to
sign the treaty rs drafted, with only
slight notifications. The council also
settled the Danzig question. Control of
the railroads and docks will be placed
under commission of Poles and rep
resentatives Of the city of Danzig, with
a chairman to be appointed by tho
league Of nations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12

the surface for week or ten days.
Stephens was 5S years old and has 4
widow and eleven children in Bristol,
where he was q barber. lie served three
years ia France with the British army.
He had planned to make lecture t"u,,
If England If fis trip over the falls had
Teen successful.
Leach Predicts Failure.
Bobby Leach who went over the
Horse Shoe Falls in 1911, told stephens
before he started that his trip would be
failure. Leach predicted that the bar
rel would not withstand the drop OF lgS
feet. but Stephens refused to be disuad-
ed from the venture.
Few knew that Stephens was to make
the trip Sunday and when the barrel was
towed into the river on the Canadian
side two miles above the falls there were
only dozen on hand to watch 1t.
Members of Stephens party followed
the cask down stream in automobiles.
In one of the cars moving picture OPP
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Miner Killed Sheriff,
Is Killed Himself
When Posse Chases

Hazard, KY, July 11.-John S Burgiil.
a miner, was shot to death by posse
today when he barricaded himself in a
vacant house after killing Deputy Sher-
iff r. S Wooten and Robert Galhraith.
negro. while resisting arrest. Burglll
killed Wooteu after knocking him down
and taking his revolver from him. Gel-
braith was killed when Burgill fired into
crowd that attempted to halt him. In
the duel that followed after the posse
surrounded the house in which Bnrgill
had taken refuge twenty-five bullets
ridiIed his body
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12

Spa. Belgium, July 11.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-After some hesitation
due to the coal question, the German
delegates Sunday produced their plan
showing how Germany would deal with
reparations, but they specified that the
decision reached regarding coal would
modify their proposals.
The allied experts had declared they
did not consider that even the figures
submitted by the Germans would justify
modification Of the protocol signed on
July 9, but admitted the justice Of the
German experts pleas on two points;
first, relieving Germany Of the obliga-
ton of reporting to the reparations
commission regarding to distribution Of
coal within Germany and. second, ap-
proving the proposal to increase the
output by improving the food and wei
fare of the miners and suggesting that
the Germans and allied governments
use means to this end.
Plan In Three Parts.
The German reparations plan is in
three parts. 1t was admitted to the
conference with the understanding that
it must be accepted as whole.
The plan follows:
Part 1. Section 1.-The German gov
ernment considers that the purpose Of
the present negotiations is 70 make a
final settlement Of their entire obllga-
tions for reparations.
Section 2.-The German government,
knowing that it is obliged under the
treaty, TO pay on May ], 1921. 10000
600 gold marks. considers that it has
already paid not only that sum but a
much higher one, according to its ac-
counts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Wants Border Closed;
Japs Flock Across
From Mexico, Claim

SacTamcnto, july. I1-The wide open
border Of $50 miles or more from San
Diego to eastern Arizona, permitting
steady stream of Japanese to make their
way into this country in violation not
only of the gentlemen's agreement" but
also of the American laws of the u. s.,
will be the subject Of emphatic repre-
sentations by Governor Stephens, to the
congressional committee now in Califor-,
mia to investigate the immigration ques-
ton
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12

GERMANY OFFERS NEW PLAN FOR PREPARATIONS
Wants $500 Yearly
From His Fortune
to Finish School

New York, July il.-Moses Aron-
son, who will inherit $4,000 from
the estate of his father, julius Ar
onson, who died on April 20, 1919,
has applied to Surrogate John P.
Cohaian for an order requiring the
executors to allow him $500 year
during the three remaining years of
his course in the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley. He says that
unless he can get at least 5000
year from the income to carry him
through college he will have to con-
tinue to earn his way by washing
dishes, waiting on table and doing
gardening, as he did last year.
Surrogate Cohalan reserved de-
eision on the application.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
N. .. Primary Divides
Between Regulars and
N. =. L. Candidates

Fargo. n. d., July 1.-THE complete
unofficial returns Of the North Dakota
renublican primary election give Lynn
: + Frazier, Nonpartisan, DAG for gov
ernor, and William LANCER, Independent
b4,172. -,
The returns on state treasurer with
fonr precincts out. give John Steen, In
dnnendent. 5JO10. and r. H. Walker,
Nonpartisan, 53,915.
For state railroad commission. ~ Me
Donnen and Frank Milholland; Nonpar-
have been nominated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Greek Army Ventures
Into Italians Zone
and Battle Follows

ConstantinopIe, July 11.-Greek and
Italian troops have clashed at Nazilli,
% miles northeast of Aidin, in the Ita-
lian zone The Greeks claimed the right
to enter the Italian zone in pursuit Of
Turkish nationalists, organizing attacks
there against the Greeks.
The Italians claimed they were polio
ing the district and that they were not
willing to permit the Greeks to intervene
The feeling is described as extremely
bitter between the Italian and Greek
officials. The Greeks, 1t is said. charge
that the Italians are using all possible
means to further the interests of Mus
tapah kemal pasha. the nationalist
leader.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Foiled Pickpockets
but Loses Her Leg
From Blood Poison

Plymouth, Conn, July ll.-It did
not avail Miss Ella New oodson any
thing that she saved her money from
pickpockets by carrying it In the
"Lisle Thread hank for now she
will have to give it to surgeons for
amputating her leg. Blood poison
has set in and physicians have told
her that the only way to save her
life is to part company with the bad
~ infected leg. She admits that for
a long time she had been carrying her
paper money in her stocking next to
the skin. Physicians say these bills
frequently are handled by persons
with filthy hands, undoubtedly were
alive with deadly germs and these
were transmitted to the Wearer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Two Flyers Killed
When Airplane Falls

Independence, Kan, July 11.-Iieuten-
ant Frank Stanford was killed and
Homer Adams, deputy sheriff seriously
injured here when an airplane they We're
flying, preparatory to giving a fireworks
display over the city. fell 100 feet, Stan
ford was an instructor in flying during
the war, and a candidate for representa-
tive from this county In tho August
prim aries.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
FOURTH VICTIM or WRECK
AT EVERETT is IDENTIFIED

Everett, July II.-The body Of the
fourth victim Of the Great Northern mail
train wreck at Dalford. found Thursday
has been identified as that of Glen w.
Hostmtler Of Seattle, who had taken his
wife to eastern Washington and appar-
emily was beating his way back on the
mail train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Harbin Conferences
Planning Restoration
of Russian Monarchy

Harbin, June 2s.-A group of Off
GERS Of the old Russian regime, still
clinging to the hope Of restoration of
a monarchy i'll Russia. has been holding
conferences in Harbin as we'll as in
China and at Vladivostock, with Japan
ese. discussing possibilities of finding
some basis for a new government to alb
sorb the verksne- Udinsk government in
Siheria
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
Billings Votes Bonds
to Raise Teachers Pay

Billings, July 11.-Voters at a special
election yesterday approved by large
majorities $3.50 900 bond issue for the
Improvement of schools and q PROPOSE
tion to impose a three and one half mill
levy to increase salaries of teachers.
The vote on the bonds was .5t to 81,
and the levy vote was 175 to 90.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
NIAGARA SNUFFS
LIFE OF BARREL
TRIP SSENGER
English Barber Who Dares Cataract Is Swallowed
in Mists at It's Foot; Broken Pieces of Cask Are
Found, but Not Body; Leaves Wife, Eleven
Children; Third to Make Trip, First Killed.

Of Bristol England
CANADIAN
NOT come 70
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12

Chicago July 11-Amagamaton of the minority political
under the banner third drew step
Sunday the Labor of the United States opened it's
national with other
atons The Committee 49, and the Single Tax
venon Sunday but attended the Labor
John Fitzpatrick president of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Labor and speaker brought the convention
highest enthusiasm with plea that the day would when
working people of the United States would together and
such the workers of Russia have done The biggest
the accorded this reference Delegates
whsed and when called for three cheers for
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-12
WANTS TO UNITE
OUTSIDE GROUPS
I'M THIRD PARTY
Chicago Leader Urges Committee of 48 and Single
Takers to Join With Them in Doing Such Job
as Workers of Russia Have Done;" Remarks
Bring Thunders of Applause From Delegates.

Chicago tIAmaIgamaton Committee of
presidential
decided Sunday
of a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02

trimmed with Christmas greens, in keep
ing with the holiday season. and tn"
bridal party stood under an arch OF green
and red latticework, from which tiny red
bells were suspended large bell hang
ing from the center. Directly behind was
II red light, which reflected beautiful
color. The bride wore white gown and
carried carnations. She was attended by
Mrs. Edith Coane. sister OF the bride
groom, of Bratttleboro. She wore light
blue and carried pink carnations. The
best man was Floyd Whitney OF Putney
Miss Gertrude Brown of Vernon n class
mate of the bride in the Brattleboro high
school, played The Bridal March from
l4ohengrin. About - relatives and
friends were present at the ceremony and
at the reception which followed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane left Wednesday evening for a
trip to Springfield, Mass, ard Boston
( They plan to 20 later TO Detroit, Mich
where he has had employment. They re
reved gift, Of silver. rut glass and linen
Mrs. Lane graduated from the Brattlr-
bDro high school last june and has re-
manned in town. Mr.. Lane was in the
service, II member of Company j., l0lst
ammunition train. 10Th division and wa,
overseas 10 months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
WARDsBoRo CENTER.

Mrs Ranney of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. b. Pineo.
Harry HopkinSon OF Boston visited
ms nncle, Dorr Wakefield. the first of
the week
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Whitcomb are
staying at William Fitzpatricll's doing
chores while he is away.
MIS- Daisy Fitzpatrick and children
nave gone to Greenfield, Mass, to keen
house for her husband, vino is at work
there.
Guy Bacon, formerly of this place
rs in the army hospital in Boston, i'll
with heart trouble. which developed
when he had influenza last wear.
Mrs Nclli" Simpson and two chill
dren, Leonard and Anna. of Simonsi
vile, visited over Sunday. at Fred
chatham s. Mrs Simpson, and Leon
ard have returned 'Anna remaining Ton
q longer visit 4----7-. ,--------- -- ----.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
ESTATE OF MARY Z. BINGHAM. .

STATE OF VERMONT
~ '-s = District Of Westminster IS
The Honorable Psolatc Court ior the Dis.
trict OF Westminster.
To all snersons interested, in the estate II
Mary 4. Brigham. late Jqf rowushend in said
district deceased, GREETING:
At probate court, holden at Bellows Falls.
within and for said district on the tist day
~ December, 1919, an instrument purporting
10 be the last will aud testament III Mary f.
Brigham, late Of Townshend, in said district,
deceased was presented to the court aiorc-
said, for probate.
Aud it is ordered by said court that the 9Th
day OF February, 1870. AZ the probate office
in said Bellows Falls. be- assigned for proving
said instrument; aud that notice thereof he
given 10 all persons concerned, by uhlishiug
this order three weeks successfully in The
Vermont Phocni.. newspaper circulating in
that vicinity in said district, previous 10 the
time appointed.
Therefore. you are honhy notified 10 apncar
before said court n the time and place aiorc-
said, and contest the probate Of said will il
you have cause.
Given under my hand AZ Bellows Falls in
said district, this ilst day ~ Deceubet 1912.
WARNER A. GRAHAM,
Is Judge