davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10

? My conception of the first days OF
the conference the premier said "is
that it will consider and lay down the
principles upon which naval armaments,
land ornaments and Pacific questions
are to be settled. 1t will be for the
conference itself to decide the range
of the discussions but my feeling is
that it will not go beyond the lines !
have indicated and as stipulated in the
agenda, already approved by the partic-
ipating governments"
.'Will the question of European debts
to the United States come up?' he
was asked.
Leave Debt Question Out
II do not think So he replied
France has no disposition to bring
forward the question, and i do not see
that any subject not upon the program
could be considered without the con-
sent of all the governments represent
ed"
In discussing the size of the French
army. N. BRAND said:
Our army has been reduced greatly
and is in the process of further re-
duction. We are going to the extreme
limit consistent with the security of
France, and | may say, of Europe.
We are in the presence of two vol
canoes. On the other side Of Germany
is soviet Russia in full eruption. The
German volcano is rumbling. The only
barrier is Poland. Should that barrier
fall, we would have the two countries
of eruption uniting. We must have
sufficient strength to deal with eventu-
alities affecting the world. The United
States will understand the signfi 'ance
of that duty, because she sent so many
f~ T
call woriu reasons
Asks for Nothing
France comes to the conference. he
continued, asking for nothing, solicit
ing nothing and has in the background
no thoughts of things to be obtained for
herself. we come, rather he added,
using homely expression of Brit
tany, with our ears more widely open
er more than talk We have our opin-
ions to express and suggestions to
make, but we have no sort of purpose
to ask anything for France. We will
arrange our affairs. and all that we
would ask at any time would be morl
freedom to do so.
I'VE come because We have been in
yited by the United States government.
IT is to the honor Of President Harding
that he has invited several governments
taking part in this conference in .he in
terest Of the solidarity and peace Of
the world.
Duty to Europe
"The American government, in pur-
suing what it deemed rightly to be it's
iuty toward Europe, took part in our
affairs because they were world af-
airs. We have been invited to assist
n the discussion and arrangement Of
Pacific questions because they are
world questions. I have every c,nfi-
ience that an agreement will be reach
I'd in which the sovereignty of every
nation concerned will be maintained /
ind the proper interests Of all defined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Germany Thinks
She Can Secure
Delay in Payment

Berlin. Nov. 9.-(By The Associated
Press Chief interest in the political
situation centers about the visit to
Berlin of the allied reparations COM
mission and the approval by the cab
met of the proposed law to curb
speculation in foreign money. which
has resulted in substantial improve
ment in the financial situation The
dollar has fallen q points. to 252
marks.
Notwithstanding rumors from Paris
many will be asked to advance from
100,000.000 to 20O,000,OOO marks of
the 500,000,0O0 gold marks due as in
demnity on January Is, the general
opinion appears to be that the entente
will be bound to grant a respite to
Germany on the next payment in view
of the confused financial situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
BODY LIES IN STATE
AT NATIONAL CAPITOL
Harding Calls Upon Nation
to Give Liberal Support
TO American Red Cross

Washington, Nov. 9-President
Harding asked the American peo-
pie Wednesday night to give their
liberal support to the annual
campaign Of the Red Cross for re-
lief contributions which begins on
Armistice day and continues for
two weeks.
The call of the Red Cross. the
president said in formal state
ment, should be regarded as '.the
call of country and humanity
He set aside next Sunday as Red
Cross Sunday" and requested that
churches throughout the land that
day to emphasizing the gospel of
service
Mr.. Harding's statement fol-
lows:
To the American people.
AS president of the United
States of America and as president
of the American Red Cross. / an
nounce that the Red Cross annual
roll call will begin on Armistice
day, November IL, and continue
through Thanksgiving day. Novem-
ber, n and / designate November
13 as Red Cross Sunday.
Il recommend ministers and
priests of all congregations to
stress the gospel of service on
November 13, and / invite and
urge my fellow citizens to accept
the entire period of the roll call
as an occasion for re-dictation of
themselves to the principles and
practice of service. The American
Red Cross is both the volunteer
and semi official medium through
which our people may appropriate
ly express their patriotism and
humane desires to render practical
assistance to their soldiers and
sailors. to their fellow citizens in
civilian life, and to those peoples
of other lands who have human
claim on the sympathetic concerns
of our own people.
The American Red Cross has
kept faith with the peoples which
gave it birth and with the obliga-
tIons laid upon it by congressional
el,arter-.to act in matters of vol
nntary relief and in accord with
the military and naval authorities
as a medium of communication be-
tween the people of the United
States and their army and navy.
after d notable war service. it. in
conjunction with the veterans
bureau and other activities. stands
by our veterans and their families
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
in a period of painful reconstruc-

in period of painful reconstruc-
ton.
It seems that too many Of us
nave been prone to forget that
thousands are in pressing need,
not only of governmental attention
and assistance, but also of those
supplementary acts Of human kind
ness which only volunteer mercy
can supply.
BY systematic and scientific
plans and equipment for relief
from disaster, and by prompt re-
sponse to many urgent calls
throughout the past year, the
American Red Cross had followed
another requirement of its con-
gressional charter to continue and
carry on a system of national and
international relief in time of peace
and to apply the same in mitigat-
ing the ssufferings. caused by pes,
thence, famine, fire, floods and
other great national calamities.'
After ,iquidating its obligations
of general relief to peoples of
other lands who were associated
with us in the great war. it has
concentrated its foreign efforts on
program for the medical relief of
children in central Europe, and,
from funds made available last
year, it continues this work of
mercy, and also contributes from
its medical and hospital supplies
for the work of relief in Russia
which is operated under American
direction.
las a result of vast and varied
experience during the war, the
American Red Cross had devised
and put into operation an ex-
tensive domestic health and well
fare program whereby our Ameri-
can communities are instructed
and directed in the solution of
those community problems upon
which the public will ultimately
rest.
1T is fundamental principle of
the Red Cross not to duplicate
but to supplement the efforts of
governmental and other agencies
in the mitigation and alleviation of
human suffering. and TO supply the
means thereto where other agencies
do not exist. The call of the
American Red Cross is the call of
the country and humanity and /
earnestly urge my fellow citizens
to make that response which sat
isfies the promptings of a generous
people"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Thousands Greet
Foch at Cleveland:
Marshal Kept Busy

Cleveland. Nov. 9.-Rain and
threatening skies did not deter
Cleveland citizens extending hearty
welcome to Marshal Foch Wednesday,
During the day he was greeted BY
Governor Harry L. Davis and others
at the home Of the Parmley Herrick,
son Of Myron T. Herrick, American
to France, where he rest
ed Tuesday, visited local American
Legion headquarters, headed parade,
at civic mass meeting, Mt
tended chamber Of commerce lunch
con, received an honorary degree from
Western Reserve university and was
at a banquet
The. marshal spoke only briefly at
any Of the functions in his honor, ex-
pressing. his appreciation for the re-
ception accorded him, and of the unity
Of thought and action that brought
victory to the allied armies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
New York Crowds
Listen TO Bugler
Sounding Taps at
National Cemetery

New York, Nov. 9.-Homeward
bound crowds, scurrying and
jostIing through Madison square
towards the subways in the chill
were arrested by the deep
ing out as in evening benediction,
the strains of "Home, Sweet
Home.
Most Of them gazed up toward
the metropolitan tower that loom
ed with blazing windows through
the dark, thinking perhaps the
familiar quarter hour bells of the
big clock had added TO their
repertoire. The more inquisitive
finally traced ths music to a series
of huge megaphone-Iike devices at.
tached to the side OF Madison
Square Garden.
1t was the final test of the teIe-
phone amptIfyng apparatus that Is
to connect New York with Arling-
ton on Friday when the unknown
soldier Is laid to rest.
The chimes that sounded so pure
and true, we're struck at Airing
ton.
Not only will $4,000 persons
seated In Madison Square Garden
be able to hear every word that Is
spoken, but also the music, the
rattle Of musketry and taps that
will mark the end Of the burial
services. As many persons as
can crowd into Madison Square
park will be able to hear equally
well. 1t is estimated at least 50,-
900 will bs able to listen to the
ceremonies.
A bug!er at Arlington. who play
ed taps, will know, if he reads
this, that the off-note he sounded
about midway Of the call, rang
out as far off-key here as II did
to his own Dracticed ears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Vincent Astor's Yacht
Searched by Dry.
Agents; Booze Found

New York, Nov. 0.-Vincent Astor's
new motor yacht was searched by GUS
toms officials Wednesday and about 70
bottles OF liquor which they said had
been found In the crews quarters werc
confiscated,
MIR. Astor was not on beard when the
yacht was searched. The captain stat
ed, however, that Mr., Astor had given
strict orders to the crew to throw ell
liquor overheard before the yacht cane
several weeks In the West indies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Prepare for War
Against Rebel Tribes

Madrid, Nov. 9.-Active preparations
for approaching operations by tho
Spanish forces in the western section
of Spanish Morocco are reported in a
dispatch to Eel Sol from Eel Araish
Wednesday. The plans, it says. call
for combination by the army ceatarei
upon El Araish, on the Atlantic. with
the forces in the vicinity Of Tetuan,
near the Mediterranean, under the Joint
command of Generals Barrsra and
Marso. 1t is assumed the objective Is
the high ground of Benz Arp4s, Midway
between the two places named,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Used Forged Permits
to Obtain Liquor

Philadelphia. Nov. 0.--Tiquor valued
at $250,OtD has been withdrawn from
federal bonded warehouses in New
York in the last month on counterfeit
permits giving names OF non- n-existing
Philadelphia drug stores, it was declar-
ed Wednesday night by s. f. Rutter,
associate director Of prohibition for
Pennsylvania,
The fraud was revealed, Rntter said,
when the counterfeit permits were re-
turned to the Philadelphia office,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
FAIL TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF REVOLT

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The third anniver-
sary of the revolution which resulted
in the formation Of the republic and
the abdication of the Hohenzollerns,
passed off Tuesday without celebra-
ton. The plans to cease work
throughout the entire day were aban-
doned in favor Of a 1O-minute pause
in all activities. There was an alb
sence of the usual speech making and
parades and the editorial comment on
the ADVERSARY was confined to color
less articles,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
WATCH ON RHINE
WAS GUARANT
Of PEA.C||E: A.C|| CLAIM
Incidents Are Revealed
Which Led Americans
to Make Treaty.
French Were Afraid of
More Wars and Were
for Permanent Peace.
By ANDRE TARD,Eu


cartalR o. the Frsseh Army: Frsaes HjSh csmmis.
sloRer to America; clsmeResau's Right Hand al
the Cenfefsacs Of Versailles
Copyright. 1891. b. Ths Great Falls Triburs
Copyrighted By the Bobbs- Merrill Company
IN. Tardieu begins today the
revelation Of the incidents which
led up to President Wilson and
Lloyd George offering France a
treaty of guarantee against further
German aggression. The announce
ment Of this treaty-never con-
sidered by the United States SEN
ate-was one Of the big surprises
of the peace conference, ana the
story behind II is one of intense
international interest.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
ANOTHER DELEGATE COMING.

Washington, Nov, IN Loucheur,
member Of the French cabinet, will
join the French delegation to the
armament conference toward the end
Of this month, it was said Wednesday,
Plans for his coming to the conference.
it was explained, were made at the
conference held with Premier BRAND
on the steamer Lafayette Just before
the French delegates sailed from
Havre
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
TO PROTECT FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 0.-Precautions to pro-
tect France against the possible bank
ruptcy of Germany, in view of her
present financial condition, were con-
$ dered at conference between Pres
ident Millerand and several members
Of the government Tuesday, according
to the Echo de Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
BREwERLEs OPEN AGAIN.

New York, Nov. 9.-Two local
breweries have begun to brew old
fashioned beer with something more
than n of one per csn of alcohol in it.
e. c. Yellowley, acting prohibition di-
rector, announced Wednesday the is
suance Of the two permits to brew
beer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
BRAND SAYS SOVIET
RUSSIAANDGERMANY
STILL MENACEEUROPE
French Premier Says Nation Is Reducing He,
Her Army, But Must Have Sufficient
Forces to Meet Any Situation

Washington Nov 9-Genera principles upon which ques-
ions at issue to be settled will be laid down the first
days of the conference limitation of Pacific
and far eastern questions according to the opinion expressed
Wednesday by Premier BRAND France He discussed freely
the work OF the armament conference and the spirit which
he and his associates in the French delegation will approach
it, for half hour
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10

Slowly the flag draped casket moved
down between the line OF troops and
marines and under the eyes of the
bluejackets standing rigidly at the ships
rail high above. As they came abreast
of the band the dirge was stilled, a
marine bugler sounded four flourishes
of salute to a general officer. Then
the stirring, lifting strains of the Star
Spangled banner rang out to the grey
{Cs4sinasd On Rase Thrss.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

Joe Judge, Washington first sack
er, holicIt, has signed up.
Watrr Johnson arrived ~ the
Washington training camp yesterday,
completing the crew with The excep-
t!cn OF Jimmy ONeill.
Herman Bronkie, former Browns
infielder, who signed to manage the
Mobile Southern Association club. to-
day took charge Of his squad in train
ing. Bronkie will play third base.
The recently organized Cotton States
Baseball League has been abandon.
ed and in its stead the Alis,issip-
pi State League has been formed with
Meridian, Jackson. Greenwood and
Clarksdale comprising the circuit.
The playing season will open april
%.
News from the Pirate training camp
at hot Springs. is to tho effect that
the veteran pitcher, Babe Adams, is
rounding into shape faster than iaary
Of the younger mami ers OF the clGb.
Manager Gibson reports his scu"d
to be in splendid sh'pe.
Maranville, the noted shortstop, who
came to the Pnat~s from Boston, is
showing great speed as Is Levy
Grimm at first.
Jack Tierney formerly with Tulsa,
is making strong bid for Tho second
sack on the Pittsburgh squad at Hot
Springs.
jimmy Dykes. second basenran OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

the Philadelphia Americans, who was
struck on the point OF etpcw by
pitched bail in yesterdays contest with
the ST Louis Nationals at orange,
Texas probably win be out OF the
game for week. An examination last
night showed no bones had been
broken
Word from the Philadelphia Nation
ais camp al Gainesville, Florida, was
10 the effect that the injury TO De
witt Lebourveaus ankle, received 10
practice yesterday. Will keep him OIL
the field about i week Manager
Donovan expects Cy Williams 10 ar
rive IN time 10 take LebOurveau'
place in the series with the Washing
ton Americans which starts tosnor-
row.
Hod Euer Of the Cincinnati crew,
is said TO be having trouble getting
into condition He has developed a
lame back which requires medical
treatment
From his home at Oakland city,
Indiana, Eddie Rousch, center fielder
who has not yet signed 1921 con-
tract, telephoned Cincinnati news
paper men that he was not coming
10 Cincinnati for an interview with
the officials OF the club When asked
whether he intended to sign for the
season, ne said Il don't know.
III Rousch decides to remain on
his farm, it is up to him entirely,
said President August Hermann. HE
is one Of the best paid men in the
game and the club simply cannot Pay
him more money this year than last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
LOCAL OIL MEN CUR
TAILING OPERATIONS

In keeping with the commendable
policy recently announced by the MID
Continent oil and Gas Association, the
operators in the local fields are cur
failing their operations IN fine man
ner. For tho most part, only offset
wells are being brought in, and even
in many cases the producers are max
ing every effort to cooperate with one
another. so that no unnecessary pro-
duction might be brought to the
surface. The members Of the associa-
ton feel confident that conditions will
improve within the near future as re-
CARDS marketing conditions, and are
satisfied to wait before commencing
any intensive campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She DID Il With a Home
Made Remedy

Mrs. E. h. Boots, well-lnown
resident Of Buchanan county, Ia,
who darkened her gray hair made the
following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, anl make
it soft and glossy with tnis simple
remedy. which they can mix az nome,
10 half a pint Of water add ounce Of
bay rum, one small box Of Barbo
Compound and 4, ounce OF glycorine
These ingredients can be purchased AZ
any drug store at very little &C 4
Apply to the hair every other d. y
until the gray hair is darkened suffi-
ciently 1t does not color the scalp
is not greasy and does not rub off
II Will make a gray-haIred person
look twenty years younger. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
WITH THE OIL MEN

Mr.. and MrS. A. i. Walker were in
this city yesterday from Healdtol.
Mr.. Walker is superintendent OF the
Iokla Oil Company properties 10 The
Healdton field.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Strawn have
returned to this city after spending
five days OF Wagone', the former
home OF .he Strlwns. This wlS Jhc
first time in ten years that NJ. and
Mrs. Str,Hn have visited .hG'' form
er rcsidsacc. -! ich they had r!.; 'ol-
~ left furnished and rCrt"d nut Nn.n
the StraNlS first lett their n ma they
had inteaded - return - J., at hast
within four raonths. However, Suc.
cessrul o1rratcns In tho OIL business
were such, hGt circumstance made
It impossible Ter them TO r'tur1 ana
this was mot ntl ten years later That
they agala vis,ted thc,s cid h0fac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
.pOrtltOrlalS
BY BILL KRoHN

When little Rusty Finley gets into
the ring, it reminds one of Jack, the
Giant Killer.
Also that appearances are deceiying.
For Rusty weighs lOj pounds.
His bout last night with Joe Rivers,
who greatly outweighed Rusty, brought
back to mind memories Of the Spanish
American War. and incidentally, the
results Of both the wars of 1898 and
last night appeared to have similar
conclusions,
Yesterday there was wagon being
driven around town with signs on It.
The signs were to the effect that the
managerial form Of government was
all wrong.
on the wagon was also sitting 4 man
playing a banjo.
The man wore a mask-must have
been ashamed TO let the people know
he was propagandating against the
managerial form Of government
Also the banjo player reminded US
OF Nero playing the fiddle while Rome
burned
E1o,. ,,pdor tho praeap+ form, oF Ynv.
ernment, Ardmore is sure burning W
and going " ruin.
And yet man plays the banjo in
glee!
on boy! Amt it u grand and glorious
feeling to see those new bleachers and
fences going W around the new ball
park
The kids are now trying TO find out
how high the fence win be, SO they
could practice jumping over il
Paul Reck, OF Bayou Town, neal
Wilson was present al the wrestling
bout conducted here last night. Reel
IS himself = well-known wrestler ant
claims the record or defeating 1l2 mel
during 1920, Next Wednesday, Marci
l6, he grapples at Wilson with Gu!
Raymond, claimant OF the CANADIAN
welterweight championship. Both mel
weigh about las pounds. Mr.. RecI
runs barber shop and cafe at Bayoj
Town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
SAILOR JACK WOOD WINS DECISION
BY FORFEIT OVER BILLY EDWARDS

tinue. but that his decisions were TO
be checked up by two others, one of
whom was w +. Redsted, Of this
city Raymond's decisions were very
popular with all present.
The preliminaries to the main event
included three boxing contests, the
most interesting OF which was a four
round go between Roy (Rusty) Fin
ley, and Joe Rivers, both Of this city.
Although greatly outweighed by Riv-
ers, nevertheless Rusty put the kibosh
on him and walloped the Spaniard all
over the ring. Rusty weighs but
l05 pounds and can really claim the
flyweight championship of this vicin-
ity. 1t 10 interesting to note that he
has never had any professional train
ing, and that what he knows of the
fighting game he has picked up him
self With some real training there
is no doubt but that Finley win de
velop into big league scrapper
Rusty received d fine ovation as he
stepped into the ring. lie won de-
cis!on over Rivers, when the two
scrapped several weeks ago.
hlrk Oyer, CAHuIuate luI may Vt "a
Ardmore, delivered a brief address
during the course Of the evening in
which he gave some facts and figures
which showed in a very clear man
ner the inefficiency OF the present
commission system Of government
Milo Gibbs refereed the preliminary
events, and his decisions were very
favorable to the spectators.
At the conclusion Of the wrestling
match Jack claimed the championship
belt which Edwards holds. on account
OF the serni-conscious condition OF Ed
wards, explained Referee Redsted, It
would be unable to obtain the belt
at that time, and the local wrestler
agreed to wait Tor 4 period of ten
days for IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
Held Cp and Killed

Cork, Marca l5.--Several British of-
ficials who are wearing citizens cloth
ing were held UP by unknown persons
at Cross Haven last night In the
fighting Thomas Hennessy ana Mich
ael Murray were killed. John Moyasta,
a farmer Of West Clare, was shot and
instantly killed wnen he opened his
door in response 10 knock Several
other murderous attacks were report
Cd here during the night.