davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
CONTINUE To SEARCH
FOR MISSING BODY
Mrs. Stone, Weak From Shock
and Exposure, Taken to
Marble Greek Camp.

Banff, Alberta, July 2S.-Guides
carrying Mrs. w. r. Stone, widow oi
the president Of Pardue university who
fell to his death on Mount Eanon,
Thursday were picking their way over
a treacherous mountain path to Mar
Die Greek. 4~a-s~~.
She was in serious condition and
unable to give detailed account of the
tragic death oof her husband. Over
come by shock, she also was suffering
from hunger and exposure, having been
eight days and nights with little food
helpless in a deep mountain crevice.
Alpine club members and newspaper
men have left here to take provisions
and medical supplies to the Marble
Greek camp, which has been prepared
for Mrs. Stone.
The search for Mr.. Stones body con-
tinued Thursday but no trace of it had
been found in the bottom Of the chasm
in which it was supposed to have drop
ped. ,--
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
World Tired of Jazz
Theologist Advises
Tacoma Conference

Tacoma, July 28.-Confiict on
the subject Of what part of a mans
body passes to the next world when
he died, broke out at the Pacific
Coast theological conference here
Thursday. Professor J. M. Shaw
of the Presbyterian. college of Hall
fax, N. S., read paper In which he
declared the physical body is resur-
rected. Numerous delegates chaI-
Ienged the statement and declared
only the soul survives.
"The world is tired of jazz" DR..
J. PercivaI of Brooklyn, told the
convention. 81 wish someone would
write a real love song. We need
songs like Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms and MY
Heart at Thy Dear Voice. There
is no final telling of a great love-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
Direct LOAN TO PRODUCERS.
Plan Of MEASURE DRAWN BY
M'NARY, OREGON, AS SUBSTITUTE
''Dickie Boy Is
Made Defendant
on Charge of
Killing Chicks

Denver, JIy 28.-"Dickie Boy"
brother of "L.addie Boy" President
Harding's AiredaIe dog, was a de-
fendant in police court Thursday
on charge Of killing chickens.
"Dickie Boy" is owned by Albert
r. Lowrie, wealthy Denver broker
and dog fancier. The dogs father
is international champion, Tintorn
Tip Top, and his mother, Mara
thon Lilymore, both OF Toledo, o.
The broker said he went to the
mountains the other day and
"Dickie Boy and another dog
eiuded the Lowrie kennel keeper
and went on lark. The sum-
mons into court followed, when
neighbor accused "Dickie Boy of
killing 20 or 80 chickens.
Mr.. Lowrie in court today Of
tered to pay for all the chickens
killed if evidence Of their death
was produced. As the evidence
was not conclusive, Judge Rice
took the case under AMUSEMENT.
"You don't think a dog with
brother in the White House would
stoop to chasing chickens, do you,
Mr.. Lowrie?" asked the Judge.
Well, shouldn't think So"
lowrie replied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
Incident Regarding
Death of Kitchener
Referred to by Cooper

London, July 2S-(By the Associat-
ed Press-Sir Richard A. Cooper,
unionist. in the house Of commons
Wednesday asked Lieutenant Colonel
Amery, parliamentary and financial
secretary to the admiralty, if he had
any official information concerning the
alleged divulgence by an officer on the
staff of Earl Kitchener, the British
war minister, who was lost in the sink
ing of the British cruiser Hampshire
in 1916, of secret information respect
ing the intended trip of the Hampshire
to Russia. Colonel Amery said. that
no such information was in posses
sion of the admiralty and that no facts
connected with the loss of the Hamp-
public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
Jamaica Council Passes
Law Prohibiting All
Dealing in Bad Fruit

Kingston, Jamaica, July 2S.-The
legislative council Thursday adopted 8
law prohibiting the purchase and ex-
portation of immature fruit. The mea-
sure was the outcome of the keen
competition between American COM
panies purchasing and shipping goods
from Jamaica and the other British
Indies.
The council Of the British West
indies have decided upon q uniform
sn neSe goods 70 sns four
turn Canada is to give preference 70
West Indian products, principally sugar
and oranges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29

Upon entering the bank the two
men ordered John A. Hansen, cashier,
and Mrs. A. n. Stewart, teller. into
the vault, where Mr.. Hansen was COM
manded to open the safe. The rob-
bers removed $4,000 in currency and
$4,000 in Liberty bonds and locked
the bank employees in the vault.
A telephone in the vault enabled Mr.
Hansen to notify county authorities
and the prisoners were released in
about ten minutes by J. B. Brody,
communicated the combination. The
robbers had escaped before aid arriv-
ed
One hundred men were securing the
surrounding country this afternoon be-
fore the two men were finally locat
ed. Bank officials stated that all the
loot had been recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
Seaman in Hospital
Suffering From II
Deep Knife Wounds

Seattle, July 2S-Joe Cecil 4 sea-
man. was in hospital here Thursday
suffering from - knife wounds % the
result of battle on the water front
here Wednesday night following the
arrival of the steam schooner, Henry
L. Scott, from San Francisco.
Austin Morris, a member Of the
Scott's crew, told police he had left
the boat and had reached the dock gate
when he saw number of men awaiting
him. several Of them armed with
knives. He drew knife, he said, and
fought them off, returning to the ship.
Cecil and three men were injured In
the fray. -.'''A
Five men, including Cecil, were az
rested in connection with the disorder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
CHICAGO DETECTIVES LEAVE
TO MAKE IDENTIFICATION

Chicago, July 28.-'Tommy" O'Con-
nor, arrested in st. Paul following an
attempt to hold up train last week
and whose identity was discovered by
st. Paul police Thursday, is the most
hunted man in the annals of Chicago
police history. Alleged gunman and
slayer, he has been hunted throughout
the country since March, and several
times has been discovered" only to
have it learned that the man suspected
was not O'Connor.
Following communication of the dis
covery of OConnor's identity to Chi
cago officers, four detectives, led by
Chief Hughes, left for st. Paul to
bring back the fugitive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29

ENGLI GLISHMAWS DINNER INVITA- TON WITHDRAWN
Harding's Proposed
Visit to Lancaster
Boosts Hotel Rates

Washington, July 23.-A COM
merciai boom, whose rumbIings have
been felt all the way back to WASH
ington, has been started in Lam
caster, N. H., since it developed
that President Harding is to spend
several days near there next week
at the nome of Secretary Weeks.
Before the presidents plans be-
came known telephone call from
the White House to the village hotel
ELECTED the information that rooms
with bath readily could be secured
there for two fifty a day. But
Thursday the hotelkeeper wired as
follows:
"AI' our baths now engaged for
next week. We are now American
plan, six dollars a day"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
TlUO Are DrOlUned in
ClOudburSt That Wipes
Out Wyoming Village

for the night in canyon near the vii
lage.
A relief train left Chadron Thurs
day afternoon, laden with supplies for
victims. 1t will be several days be-
fore wire communication can be estab-
lished, it is reported.
Stragglers entering Spearfish told
of destruction by flood waters which
wiped out practically the entire village,
consisting of about 100 inhabitants.
Loss in livestock on ranches along
Spearfish canyon will be great, reports
stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29

Omaha, Neb., July 2S.-Two persons
were drowned in a cloudburst that
practically wiped out Beulah, Wyo., q
village ii miles west of Spearfish, S.
D., early Thursday, according to ad-
vices reaching Omaha.
The known dead are:
Mrs. William Bower, Missouri VAL
ley, Ia, and John Bower, her grand
son, of Chadron, Neb. The two were
members of tourist party bound for
Yellowstone park, which had camped
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
CREW BELIEVED LOST. LANDED.

New York. July 28-Captain Ross
and % cf the crew of the Norwegian
auxiliary schooner General Persh1ng.
previously reported wrecked ON Endy-
mion reef near Turks islands, arrived
here Thursday on the steamer Huron.
The schooner which was J. .0z6 tons
net was bound from Norfolk for Seat
tie with cargo Of coal and il said to
be A total loss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
TURKS READY TO QUIT,

London, July 2S.-The report that
the Turks have approached the allies
with the purpose of obtaining a cessa-
ton of the hostilities between them
ing to information received in official
circles here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
WILL DEBATE BURDICK.

Grand Forks. N. D., July 2s-
George e. Duis, chairman of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers associ-
alton, who returned to Grand Forks
Thursday, said that he would accept
fthe debate, challenge issued by U. T..
Burdick. director of the United States
Grain Growers, incorporated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
UNDERWOOD DROWNED,

Cordova. Alaska, July 2S.-John b.
Underwood of Mccarthy, prominent
Republican politician, was drowned
Thursday when the horse upon which
he was fording the Nizina river, step
ped into deep hole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
is GIVEN GENERAL SUPPORT
FROM BOTH SIDES OF HOUSE
Adopts Scheme Of Extending Aid Through
War Finance Corporation and Would Increase
Authorized Bond Issue to Two Billion Dollars;
Bill to Permit Funding Of Allied Debt Favored.

Washington July 28-Bpartsan senatorial forces Thurs
day cleared the way for passage possibly early next week
of agricultural credits bill embodying the administration
plan to make the finance corporation the administration
By vote of 10 to the senate agriculture committee
reported substitute for the Norris Kellogg and other
agricultural credits bills The measure presented by
Senator McNar Republican Oregon had general backing Of
Democrats well Republicans and leaders both sides
said passage of the committee substitute was assured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29

sible to clear up the calendar of the
legislation on which he urged speed BY
the latter date at the outside and that
by pressure, the house might clean up
its work and start rest at the earlier
time mentioned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-29
WEATHER

Generally fair today and
Friday; cooler.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

organization. the report said. was re-
vised to meet the decision of the
Supreme Court in the stock dividend
case. There would be imposed on cor
porations of this character a fiat addl-
tional income tax of % per cent. OF the
net income, but IL the stockholders
agreed they might be taxed upon their
distributive shares in the net income OF
the corporation in the same manner as
members of partnership, such taxes
to be In lieu of all income taxes upon
the corporation.
Ways and Means Committe Demo-
Gratis in preparing their minority report,
which they have until Friday to file, will
make use, Ii Is understood of especially
prepared tables showing comparative
taxes under the present law and the
Republican measure. They will UNDER
take to show that individuals having
incomes ranging from $1,000 to $66.o00
a year will pay the same taxes as at
present. whereas those having incomes
exceeding $4,000 will get reductions
ranging from ] per cent. to so per cent.
The Democratic report also will claim,
IL Is said, that corporations having net
profits OF from 5 to 10 per cent. will pay
as much or more under the proposed
1914 per cent. corporation tax as they
do under the excess profits and 10 per
cent. corporation taxes, while corpora
tfons making ID per cent. or more will
have reductions on a graduated scale
which will amount In some cases to as
much as 65 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
LODGE IS CONFIRMED
AS ARMS DELEGATE
President Harding An
nOunces Choice Of Senator
as Member No. 2.
HUGHES AT THE HEAD
Roots Selection Probable.
Despite His Leaning to
League of Nations.
WIDE SCOPE IS EXPECTED
Belief Is That America Will
Act as Big Brother to Care
for Russia.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washingtop. ID. G.. Aur M

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Aug. l8.
President Harding took a step nearer
TO the completion of the American
delegation to the conference on limita-
tion of armaments by announcing to-
day that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
(Mass.). chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, will be one
of the American representatives. Sem
ator Lodge is TO rank second on the
delegation, with Secretary Hughes
holding first place.
The President has made no announce
ment concerning other members of the
delegation. but reports continue to re-
volve about the names of Elihu Root,
New York; former Senator George
Sutherland of Utah, and Senator Oscar
Underwood.
Interest centres upon the possible
selection of Mr.. Root. 1t Is acknowl-
edged that Mr.. Root is leading inter-
national expert and II Is known that
he has been under consideration. There
were suggestions to-day. however, in
Administration circles. that Mr.. Roots
previous favorable attitude towards the
League of Nations with reservations,
might bar him.
But Mr.. Roots adherence to the idea
of an international court finds approval
in Administration circles and 1t has been
tnt rod al tn 0ff iaI hat q
international court would not be frowned
upon simply because II originated from
the league machinery of the Versailles
treaty.
1t was officially stated to-day that
the United States win endeavor to con-
fine the conference in the beginning to
the objects for which It has been called.
limitation Of armament and Far Eastern
questions. But with Premier BRAND or
France coming and Premier Lloyd
George Of Great Britain expected. IT
is likely that other topics Will be dis
cussed as the conference proceeds.
Some dipomatists hold that the confer
ence will be confronted with the un-
finished business OF the Versailles con-
ference TO an extent that will compel
a new alignment OF the nations. Even
If the conference as body should not
undertake the rewriting OF the Versailles
treaty. the presence OF the chief Euro
pean Premiers will probably result in
interchanges OF views of far reaching
effect. Washington will be the world
capital while the conference Is in prog
ress.
As the time for the conference ap
proaches the attitude which the various
Governments will take toward Russia
and developments In that country will
be Of the highest Importance The dplo-
matte position OF the United States
toward Russia will make 1t the natural
representative Of the Russia that was
and of ihe Russia which is still hoped
for 1t is realized that no settlement
of the Far Eastern problem can be OBJ
tained which omits Russia from con-
sideration and in view of the chaos
that exists there it's interests will have
TO be guarded for carefully.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
AMERICANS CHAFE
AT AIRSHIP DELAY
Continued Postponements by
British Builders Prevent Try
out Of Great Dirigible.
sp the Associated Press.


HowDEN, England Aug. l6. - The
American crew OF the airship ZR-2 are
chafing at the prolonged delay by the
British builders In the final tryout of
the airship. which. II was stated au-
thoritatively early tonight, would be
impossible for another thirty-six hours
at least.
Fears that unforeseen contingencies
may prevent the start of the ZR-2 on
her transocean voyage to the United
States until the storms of the changing
season set in, making navigation Of the
Atlantic airways extremely hazardous,
have increased the impatence OF the
Americans.
Cancellations of the plans for the final
proving flight from day to day are an
nounced due to ground puffs." but what
the airmen say they fear most are
lows" which to them means atmos-
pheric low pressure areas.
Gen, Maitland, of the Air Ministry,
asked to-day why the weather was un-
suitable. said:
1--WE are taking every precaution
against a repetition of that''-he pointed
to the charred. twisted skeleton OF the
ZR-2's famous sister ship. the R-S4.
which lies wrecked a few hundred
yards from the hangar as result OF a
severe pounding by a high wind during
an attempted landing.
Some American officers say the keen
interest the British are showing Is due
to fears that a death blow would be
dealt British heavier than air exponents
should the American ship share the fate
OF the R-34.
IF we smashed up" commented one
Of the officers. 1T would retard sirship
building for ten years"
The residents of this quiet Yorkshire
village regret the impending departure
OF the Americans, who have been under
going intensive irstructional training
here for many months. Eight Yorkshire
women, the brides of enlisted members
of the crew. will follow their husbands
to new homes IN the United states.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
OPPOSES ANY WOMAN
ON ARMS CONFERENCE
Rep. Alice Robertson Doubts
If There Is One Qualified.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. C., Aug. rs.
Representative Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma. only woman member OF Con-
gress. to-day asserted that she did not
believe President Harding should ap-
point a woman as delegate TO the ap-
preaching conference on limitation Of
armaments.
II you will name n single woman in
the United States who is qualified to
serve on such a conference | will be
her strongest supporter" she said. after
a call at the White House to-day.
Asked what she thought the qualifica-
tlons should be. Miss Robertson said
Most important OF ALL member
must be able to sit tight and do little
talking. You show me any woman In
the United States who can do that and
she viii have my undivided support A
member must also have n knowledge OF
international law and must be thor
oughly conversant with diplomatic pro-
cedure.'
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
WEEKS APPROVES
CHANGES IN STAFF
Pershing Plan Provides for
Reorganization Along Lines
Tested During the War.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-Complete re-
organization Of the Army General STAN
along lines tested in France by Gen.
Pershing. as commander Of the Amerl-
can Expedikionary Forces. is under
stood to have been approved by Secre-
tary Weeks.
The new scheme contemplates five
sections Of the General Staff. each con-
trolling absolutely It's special provinces,
but closely coordinated with one an
other. It is suggested that the nomen-
clature used overseas be retained, such
as G-1, G-2, &C., for the various sec
tions.
The first section, having all jurisdc-
tion over all questions OF personnel. will
be in charge of a brigadicr- general act
Ing as an assistant to the Chief OF Staff.
The second will constitute what IS now
known as the intelligence service OF the
army: the third will be known as the
operations and training section. the
fourth will be the supply section, corre-
spending TO the S. o. 8. of the A. +. F..
and the fifth will be the war plans sec
ton which in time OF war will constitute
the nucleus Of general headquarters.
The first four sections would remain
intact in war. Heads Of G-1 and G-3
have been selected and will be announced
soon by the War Department. Both are
men OF distinguished war services and
held high commands In France. Brig.
Gen. w. d. Connors. chief OF the supply
section, A. L. F.. already has been
named to head GA.
The new scheme of organization Is
said by military experts to have the ad-
vantage of bringing men OF proven abil-
ity to offices the duties of which they
are already familiar with by reason OF
their war experiences.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
DIRIGIBLE MAY CIRCLE
WORLD IN II DAYS
Round Globe Trip Proposed
for ZR-2 After Arrival.

A round the world voyage for the
great dlriglble ZR-2 after it has been
given proper reception in this country
upon its delivery here from England
was proposed 70 the Navy Department
yesterday by the Worlds Board of
Aeronautical Commissioners. Inc. of
which Charles J. Glidoen is secretary.
The commissioners are now represented
in eighty-one countries. and promise to
look after the technical needs of the
big air voyage IL the trip is made.
II is proposed TO have the ZR-2 start
westward across the continent, then
over the Pacific via Honolulu, Yoko-
hama and Shanghai, thence to Rome,
Paris and London. The distance COM
puted through these points is 22.Sf7
miles. and could be accomplished in
about seventeen days, as the commits
sioners figure il.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Senate Votes for Recess
Aug. "a to Sept. Fl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-

WASHINGTON, Aug. To-
The Senate voted 38 to Is
to-day to recess from Wednes-
day, August "a, to Wednesday,
September 81. Senator Lodge
announced that Congress would
not quit work next week unless
the farm relief bill was passed
by that date. Six Republicans
Borah (Idaho), Jones (Wash.),
La Toilette (Wis.), Shortridge
(CalO, Townsend (Mich.) and
Willis (Ohio) )-voted against the
recess because of the desire to
get through many pending meas
ures.
While the resolution must be
passed by the House, the plan
already agreed upon by leaders
calls for House recess not later
than the middle of next week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by TIE NEW ioRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Aug, rs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
Havre Coz IA ans Bicycle
Riding b, hs Women
Aes gorg Herald Bureau.
I0ris, Aug. 10. j

Special Cobis q 9rs TcsW TJraat :.
Copvri0ht 1881 Sgw YnEE AEeklB
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
LYNCHERS BURN HIS BODY.
Negro First Hanged by Mob In
Texas After Assault.

WACO, Tex. Aug. 1.-THE body OF
Alexander Winn. a negro. who was
hanged by mob at Datura yesterday
for attacking a year-old white girl.
was taken from an undertaking estab-
lishment at Collldge last night and
burned on the main street. according to
word reaching here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

SEES YSrg Herald Bureau.
faris. Aug. 10.
THE Havre Municipal Council
has passed a resolution con-
demning the use Of the bicycle by
young ,yomen as dangerous, in
view o. Frances efforts to in
crease he population, hundreds
of prospective ino-Aers failing in
their patriotic duty to bear chill
dren as result of bicycle riding
and falls while taking such exer-
else. This opinion was confirmed
by DR.. Levent, head of the Paris
Maternity Hospital, who, in an
interview to-day, warned newly
welded couples not to make
automobile or bicycle tours dur
ing their honeymoon, but to use
slow trains on railroads outside
the mountain regions, where
humping and twisting are un-
avoidable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
Newspapers Held Best Advertise
ing Medium.

Milwaukee Journal, Nov. %: pub
licity, that's the secret" was the
statement upon which w. F. Bren-
nan of the National Cash Register
Co., Dayton, Ohio, based his address
to members of the Junior Association
of Commerce, and Milwaukee bust
ness men, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Brennan believes steadfastly in
the superiority of the newspaper as
an advertising medium. He said it's
function is to bring trade to the door
of the merchant, and give him the op
portunity to display his wares.
Hundreds of business houses have
remained small because they have
neglected advertising" he said. ''Ten
merchants fail through advertising
too little, to every one who fails
through unwise publicity"