davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
100000 in Bathing
at Coney Island;
Crowds Storm Pools

New York, July 3.-Tarrific hea,
coupled with oppressive humidity, Sun
day. caused several heat prostrations
and drove the greater part Of the city's
population to the beaches. The weather
bureau reported temperature of 81
degrees while the humidity hovered
between so and IS.
Police estimates placed the attend
ance Of three Long Island beaches at
nearly one million. At Coney Island.
the pools until the police were called
out to restore order.
1t was estimated that 100.0OO Of the
100000 visitors went into the ocean
The police reported 1O6 children lost
during the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04

inclusion should at once serve to re-
move all doubt regarding it's signifi-
cance. The idea of revising the ALI
ance in 1911 was conceived primarily
with the object of facilitating the ne
gotiations which were known to be in
progress between London and Wash
ington for the conclusion of a general
arbitration treaty.
Not Preiudicial to U. S.
Neither Japan nor Great Britain
has ever contemplated, under the al
lance. any causus federis prejudicial
or inimical to the interest of the
United States, and any plan designed
to remove the possibility of an armed
conflict between the United States and
Great Britain, was of course agree
able to Japan.
''1t was in pursuance of this policy
that the quoted provision Of Article 4
was adopted.
THE same policy inspires Japan as
strongly today as ever before. 1t has
not, in any degree, been affected by
the fact that the Anglo American gem
eral arbitration treaty failed to secure
the approval of -he United States SEN
ate. Nor is it practically necessary
to carry on the legal analysis of the
question as to whether the peace com
mission treaty. signed and ratified by
the United States and Great Britain
in 1914. should be construed as a gen
eral arbitration treaty within the mean
ing of Article 4 of the Angle japanese
agreement
Anxious for Friendship.
For, apart from that question. it
was already well understood at the
time of negotia .lon of the existing
agreement that the alliance should in
no case be directed against the United
States
Japan is naturally anxious to
the ties of friendship and
loyal cooperation between herself aud
the British empire, which she regards
as of the utmost Importance to the
stability Of the Far East. AT the same
time, it is the firm and fixed deter
of Japan to permit nothing
to hamper her traditional relations of
good will and good understanding with
he United States. She is satisfied
that these two affiliations are in no
way incompatible, but. on the contrary.
ind even essential to each other'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04

capture 50 many women Of so much
prestige. When ladies like Mrs.
William Laimber and Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth are ringslde pa
trons,, any bout takes on the tints
Of a social event. There has been
entirely too much talk about tho
lion and the lamb lying down to-
gether. This is nothing to the
fraternizing Of the eight-ounce
glove and the powder puff.
But II this age Is one of the
woman untamed, It has its COM
pensations. Tho era which pro-
duced Ciarissa May HarIowe could
mover have brought forth Amelia
Gade. Clarissa may hold the
worlds high, running and broad
jump records for tears and
sWoons, but she never swan clear
around Manhattan Island, as did
Ameiia the other day, 40 miles in
less than is hours, at an average
speed OF 2 ~ miles an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Republicans Losing
Peoples Confidence
Says George White

Washington, July 3.-George White
Democratic national chairman. Sunday
issued 'July proclamation to Dem
ocrats" congratulating and compli-
menting his party members on what he
said had been their constructive, not
obstructive. attitude" toward the Re-
publican administration so far. but. as
suring them that ''the people are los
ing confidence in the ability of the
present, national administration to pro,
vide adequate remedies for disturbed
economic and political conditions.
YANK SOLDIER KILLED
Coblenz. July 3.--Albert Siddons.
Company c., fifth infantry. was killed
by machine gun bullet on the rifle
range near Andernach. near here,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04

swept path over mile wide and six
miles in length here Sunday and was
still uncontrolled at I O'Clock. The
fire started in field belonging to
Frank Charles and. famed by stiff
wind, swept across the country, de-
stroying hundreds of acres of wheat
and scores of sacks of grain in the
fields. About 700 men are fighting the
flames. An earlier fire near Plains
field destroyed the home of Herman
Roth and burned about 500 acres of
grain. 1t was placed under control
when it reached Putah creek. Another
fire southwest of the town destroyed
about 100 acres of grain on the Henry
Hansen ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
FIRST Panama
GUT ENGINEER
DEAD IN EAST
John Findlay Wallace,
Who Organized Work
on Canal, Passes.
Dies in Washington
aiting to Appear Be-
fore Senate Probe.

Washington. July 3-John Findlay
Wallace, of New York. widely known
civil engineer. died suddenly at a hotel
here Sunday night.
Mr.. Wallace conducted extensive
surveys and examinations for the Pan
ANA canal, and created the initial or
ganlzation for it's construction. He
was the first American chief engineer
at the canal, serving in that capacity
IN 1904. The following year he was
lsthmian commissioner.
Mr.. Wallace carried out many i'm
portant railroad construction projects.
among the most notable of which was
the designing and construction of the
worlds fair terminal at Chicago. in
1872. During recent years he was
chairman of the Chicago Railway Ter
minal commission, and adviser and
consultant to number of corpora
tons. He came to Washington to tes-
THY before the senate committee in
vestigating the railroad situation.
New York, Puly 3.-John F. Wal
lace, who died in Washington SUNDAY
night, probably was best known as
chief American engineer in the CON
struction of the Panama canal
He was born in Fall River. Mass.
September 10, 1852. His early edu-
cation was obtained at Monmouth col
lege. His first important position was
that of, assistant United States en-
gineer on the upper Mississippi river.
which he held from 1871 to 1876.
Later he entered the field of rail
road and bridge engineering, serving
at various times with the Peoria &
Pennington railroad, Central Iowa
railway, Santa Fe railroad. Chicago.
Madison d Northern railroad, and the
Illinois Central, which he served from
1891 to 1904.
He then began engineering work on
the Panama canal, resigning after ap-
proximately a years service. He later
became president and chairman of the
board Of directors of the Westing-
house, Churchkerr and company, re-
naming with that organization for
eleven years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Million Dollars Loss:
10000 Acres of Grain
Burned in California

Fairfield. Calf, July 3.-Ten homes,
scores of ranch buildings, 400 sheep
and approximately 10000 acres Of
grain were destroyed in a diastrous
fire which started four miles north-of
Elmira and swept for a length of u
miles southwark here Sunday. When
finally put under control the flame
area was SIX miles in width No ac-
curate estimate can be made of the
loss at this time. but it is believed it
will run close to one million dollars.
Davis. Calf. July "a grain fire.
believed to have started from a loco
motive two miles east of this place
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04

With women flockina to prize
fights and learning when to use a
loft hook, 1t seems strange to hear
that on the beach at Coney Island
the male bather is wilder than the
female. Howls from various re-
formers over the scanty bathing
costumes Of girls have siIenced the
voice OF Truth in respect to tho
bathing garb of men. But the voice
OF Truth grew strong and loud
when residents of Coney appeared
before the committee on general
welfare to express their shocked
amazement at the meagerness of
gents bathing suits this year. At
Coney, It appears, men are less
desired than the women, If you can
imagine such possibility.
Possibly the girl wears a bath.
Ing suit that hangs below her
knees In order to distinguish it
from her street dress.
The Sti'lman divorce, by the by,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Refuses to Discuss
Probable Parole of
Debs During Week

: Atlanta, Ga. July 3-Herbert H. Vo-
taW, superintendent of federal prisons.
who is here to attend a meeting Of the
federal parole board. declined tonight
to discuss report to the effect that
he is here in connection with probable
release of Eugene V. Debs. Socialist
leader. from the penitentiary this week
Any official information concerning the
release of Dehs, he sad. would nave
to come from Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
POWDER PUFFS FRATERNIZE WITH 8-OUNCE GLOVES
WHEN 600 WOMEN SEE DEMPSEY CARPENTER FIGHT:
GRANDMA PREFERRED HER CROCHET TO A LEFT HOOK
By JESSIE HENDERSON,
,no;ol Nnrrne nnn liant nf r.. r.shn-,

Bv JESSIE HENDERSON,
Special Correspondent of The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, by The Tribune.
New York, July 3.-It has been
week when people who wag
their heads over the general use-
fulness of modern women have
had plenty to wag about. What
our grandmothers might think
about It seems to have no weight.
Five thousand women held re-
served seats for the Dempsey
Carpenter fight.
Mot that this Is the first prize
fight which has attracted women.
Reno had its lady rooters, As did
Havana; Madison Square Garden
bulOed last winter with femininity
to the glory of Aane Morgan and
devastated France. But this is the
first open air prize fight, tho first
neutrality-suspicious., rough and
ready, dnchaperoned prizefieht, to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Queen of Rumania
Forced to Postpone
Her Trip to America

Bucharest, July 3.-(By The Associ-
ated ss.)-Queen Marie, who plan
ned to visit the United States in the
autumn has been compelled to postpone
her trip. The formal coronation of
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie will
be held in Transylvania late in Sep
tember, and later the king and queen
will make official visits to several
European countries. 1t is probable tho
queen will not be able to leave for
America before next spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Shaves for S Years,
Sunday Auto Rides,
Won on Big Fight

NeiIsviIIe, Wis. July 3.-Fioyd
Hanson, local barber, bet on
Georges Carpenter to heat Jack
Dempsey Saturday and as a result
must shave and trim the hair of
Arthur J. Haugen whenever he
desires it until July 2, 1926. In
addition he must give Haugen a
50-miIe automobile ride every Sun
day for the next three months.
Haugen, an employe of the local
post office, had bet two acre
crop of string beans on the cham
pion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
NEPHEW OF CARRANZA
EXECUTED BY MEXIcANS

Eagle Pass. Texas. July 3.-Colonel
Reves Salinas was executed in Piedras
Negras at o'clock Sunday morning.
Salinas had been active in the revolu-
tionary movement being fostered by
Francisco Murguia and was captured
by Mexican cowboys on a ranch about
80 miles from here last week. He was
a nephew of Carranza and an officer
in the CarranZa army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Lid on at Missoula
When Rankin Guards
Prevent Sunday Race

Missouia, July 3.--The lid was
closed tightly Sunday on Sunday
racing in Montana. Attorney Gen.
eral Wellington D. Rankin arrived
here Sunday morning with armed
deputies and closed the county fair
grounds where Fourth of JuIy
celebration committee had planned
to have auto races in the after
noon. They were not reopened un-
til the races were called off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Sim Fein Raiders
Try to Rob a Train,
Two of Them Killed

Dublin. July 3.-Fiftcen armed
Sim Feiners held up train N Ard
fert. County Kerry, Saturday and, ac-
cording to an official statement on
the raid. tried to steal the mails. Four
cadets of whose presence on the train
the Sim Feiners were not aware
fired, killing two members of the raid
ing party. The train proceeded under
fire. but no one aboard was injured,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
MIGHT BE A GOOD PLACE
IN WHICH TO LIVE, AT THAT

New York. July 3.-There's one
place in the world where the news of
Dempsey's victory over Carpenter
had not reached Sunday. 1t was Col
ombo, Ceylon. The Times of Colombo
today cabled New York asking that
the result Of the fight be transmitted
to it at urgent rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
DROUTH IN ENGLAND,

London. July 3-England is suffer
ing from serious drouth, scorching
weather having prevailed for nearly
six weeks. During June less than a
quarter of an inch of rain fell, the
month being the dryest for more thar
century
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
HARDING is RESTING

Raritan. n J., July 3.-Except for
attendance at church services and
short automobile ride in the afternoon,
President Harding spent Sunday rest
ing at the home of Senator Freling-
huysen, where he is visiting over the
week end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
Shidehara Defends
Angl0-Jay Alliance
as Pact for Peace
Never Designed or Remotely Intended a.
Instrument of Hostility or Even Defense
Against United States, He Asserts.

Washington July 3-Baron Shdehara, Japanese ambas-
sador in formal statement Sunday discussing the Anglo
Japanese alliance declares that by stretch imag
nation be honestly stated that the alliance
designed remotely intended instrument of hostility
defense against the United States"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
TWO AUTOMOBILES BLOWN
INTO LAKE AT REDFiEI

Redfield. S. D.. July 3.-Two auto
mobiles were blown into lake here
by heavy windstorm which struck
this city Saturday night. tearing down
trees, telephone and telegraph lines.
fences and causing general damage.
which is not vet estimated. Farm
buildings in the vicinity Of Tulare.
Doland: Frankfort. Mansfield. Mel
lette, Ashton and Warner were badly
damaged. The rain was exceedingly
heavy and for few minutes resembled
q cloudburst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
COOLER IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, July 3-Light rains scat
tered throughout the state Sunday
with cooling breezes. marked the break
in one of the longest heat waves ever
experienced in this state in the past
80 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
ONE LIFE LOST,
NINE ARE HURT,
TOWNS RAzEO
Aberdeen Is Swept by
Full Force of Storm;
$4,000 Property Loss
Wind Blowing 80 Miles
an Hour Wipes Out
Track, Wrecks Train.

Aberdeen, S. D., July g.
A tornado causing approxim-
ately $35O,0OO loss in this
section of the state, and the
loss Of one life at Frederick,
S. D., where damage was esti-
mated at 100000 struck this
city at 8:45 o'clock Saturday
night. Buildings we're demolish:
ed, railroad traffic delayed and
telephone and telegraph lines
practically demoralized. The
damage here is estimated at
$4,000. Other districts of the
state in the vicinity of Red
field, Tulare, Frankfort, Mans
field, Mellette, Ashton, and
Warner suffered much dam
age.
The storm came as a climax of 10
days of severe heat. and although It
caused great property damage, agri-
cultural authorities believed the crops
Of the storm area will be saved. as
the result of the moisture, which was
badly needed.
One Killed. Nine Hurt
Arne Anderson, son of Mike Ander-
son, was killed in his effort to escape
from the family home at Frederick
when the wind lifted the house from
its foundation. Nine persons were in
hospitals here suffering from minor
injuries and Sunday night all were re-
ported in good condition. except Mrs.
G. Larson. who suffered severe cut
on her head. Her condition is con-
sidered precarious.
Nine cars on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railroad tracks
in the yards at Ipswich were blown TO
this city and wrecked by the so mile
an hour wind and for four hours traffic
on that road was delayed until debris
was cleared away.
A special train bearing minstrel
show composed of Minneapolis Elks.
was derailed at Tacoma Park shortly
after their departure from this city,
Mhere they had given a performance
They were enroute to Portland. Ore.
Wind Blows Away Track
The derailing was caused BY an ex-
cavated stE~ tch of track which gave
way before the wind. The fireman and
engineer jumped from their engine
when it left the rails. They were not
seriously injured. All passengers es-
capped injury.
Aberdeen is a city bespattered with
glass. trees. house tops, and sections
of the pavilion and grandstand at the
tri-state fair grounds. broken tele-
phone and telegraph wires and a gen
eral collection of debris. The storm
is described as the worst ever ex-
Derlenced in the state. 1t started near
Pierre, along the Missouri river and
travelled in northeasterly direction.
This city felt it's maximum strength.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-04
WEATHER

Generally fair and warmer
today and probably Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESATEN AND BROKERS WANTED.
We are Orga iizing big sales oreanizs tion
20 place common shares ~ stock OF large.
well known and very succlst ful OH. COEPO-
wul or without clientele. 80 place this stock
for ~ ia New York state. Pennsylvania.
pecially anNious OF securing men and wonsAs
who win give us their entire time we WIN
amply repay YOU and You: future is assured
dividenc paving corporation. We viii only
consider applications from salesmen whose
references will bear inyestiaatiou. Address
l.. \. Parker & Co. 192 Market st. New
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

Must be good cook. neat. white, with ref
erence Small family; excellent wages. Apt
CD s3s West End Az.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
SAr.re,f,&

DO not answer this advertisement unless
you are accustomed 20 making at least
$1,000 year: large. guccessful and favor
ably known manufacturing company. which
is expanding. wants three high price pro-
ducers to cell on customers and stockholders
10 offer them interest ia our business
Ue are about 20 start extensive advertising
campaign to sell a block OF our securities
leads. Inquiries and every cooperation will
be given: want producers who VIII
develop as field managers and who can or
gsnize sales force. II f., box 500 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Statesmen A%D MANAGER
4

Two men needed Immediately TO
work with me In New York office
absolute integrity :!fst requisite; sei-
ing experience desirable. must have
personality, common sense and deter
miuation splendid opportunity for
quick promotion 10 managerial post
tion; don't hesitate 70 answer II you
are employed; Il viii pay you "a
make n change. Give phone number
II any. Write NJ. h. 2i6 Herald,
Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
WANTED

AN experienced tanner wanted who IL am
bilious and willing TO start tannery
must have money, 20 be held as n security,
or have very good reference: building ma
chinory and money viii be furnished Write
stating full particulars, TO MAX SKYER,
Newburg, N. v.
BROADWAY AND 42D 81
Rare opportunity TO combine with well
known mlliner: will rent half OF store or
department: reasonable terms; act quickly
SPEED. 500 9Th nv, room 9O3.
TORTOISESHETt GOODS-A full limo OF
(imported) articles must be disposed of at
great sacrifice; unusual opportunity. on
inspection at Capitol Apt, Bway and 52d
~ Phone Circle a20a. Apt. BOG
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
DO NoT CARE WHO

SALESMAN. An energetic man, about 80,
with sales experience. 20 represent manu-
facturer on Long Island selling high grade
electrical appliance TO the better class OF
homes. an unusual opportunity to man own
Ing automobile. Address Il 1868 Herald
Brooklyn.
SALEsMEN-Write tor lisJ OF lines and full
particulars; earn 81 800 10 $4,000 yearly
big demand for men; inexperienced or eN-
perienced city or travelling. Natl Sales
mems Tr Assn, Dept. Csc. Gambler Bldg,
New York.
sMEN-SECURITIES.
Leads and Inquiries furnished by large,
well known manufacturing company about
to start advertising campaign 10 secure ad-
ditional capital Call Martin Corporation
1856 Broadway.
SALESMAN wanted sell paper boxes; mus,
have acquaintance who use quantities OF
boxes; experience not essential Sykes, Van
Alst av., 1fth ST.. Long Island city
Statesmen. men to sell a food
product on a liberal basis; those calling on
buyers OF hospitals, asylums and city ana
state institutions only need apply. l. ~
Herald, Herald go. "
SALESMAN; man familiar with coal bust
ness preferred: good position; state par
ticulars 4 ~ Herald Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

CLEANING wanted by white woman by the
day; neat. reliable. l.. lewis. 346 Lenox av.
DAYS Work.-Young women work by day
cleaning. Price 30 West l22d
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

FACIAL, scicrtifc scalp shampooing, mani
curing by specialists at residences. Large
man, care Lerner. SS6 Beck st. Intervale
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Statesmen

calling on automobile owners. garages and
repair men To sell q recognized automobile
accessory Of merit; every salesman who has
taken this article out has met with wonderful
success in his territory; to live man We
offer an attractive proposition. Can or
York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

SOLICITOR wanted who controls tlueklhs
and warehousInE trade good salary and
opportunity for advancement Write l. 100
Herald $50 HWaN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.

shall not be responsible for any debts OK
. cept~ those contracted by myself. ANrfTtR
= HEEIls, IIo2 10th ay., Brooklyn, y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE

line FOR
w. serenco
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, married man:
wife good cook: small family; waitress
chambermaid: good references; Finnish
couple. T53 Goth ST. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

GIRL, colored, wants sewing or alterations
home or half time work. Burton. 81 w.
OF
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

GENERAL houseworker neat. young girl,
white; must be good cook and waitress and
have reference; no laundry; small family :.
permanent place. Apply ! TO 8. W. ssh
St, apt. he.