davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
MANIFESTO ISSUED
BY ENGLISH LABOR
APPROVES PARLEY
Promises Support to Any Move
ment Which Helps Lift
Heavy Tax Burdens.

London, Nov. (By the Associat
ed Press. "A manifesto issued by the
labor party on behalf of the whole la.
Dor movement of Great Britain prom
ises support of any steps that may bt
necessary to make the American pro-
posals for naval armament reductions
effective and calls for the extension
of the proposals to all form of arma-
ment.
The text Of the manifesto declares
the labor movement welcomes and ac-
cepts wholeheartedly the program OF
substantial and progressive reductions
proposed by the United States at the
opening of the present conference, and
will support any measure necessary on
the side of Great Britain for giving
effect to the proposal
The manifesto also calls for non-re
newal of the alliance between Great
Britain and Japan.
Japanese labor it says. +recog-
nizes the existence of and the reasons
for widespread hostility in the United
States against the justice of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. Under no circum-
stances could labor contemplate being
dragged into war. 1t holds that since
both Japan and Great Britain are
members of the existing league of ma
tons, the treaty of alliance should not
be renewed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
ROY GARDNER WIFE
CONF |DENT R0BbER
COULD 'G0STRA|GHT'
Declares She Does Not Think
Husband Is Guilty Of As
sault Charge on Girl.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 19.-(By The
Associated Press. )--Confidenc tha,
Roy Gardner. escaped convicted mai
robber, would "go straight" if he were
given pardon and permitted to &c
out and seek work like any other man
was expressed by his wife. who arrived
here Saturday from San Francisco.
Roy is not bad at heart and he is
not lazy" said Mrs. Gardner She said
she was not attempting to condone his
crimes.
Mrs. Gardner stated she was con-
fident Roy was not guilty of the assault
charge that has been preferred against
him by state officials on complaint of
a young Mexican girl.
Always Kind.
Roy always has been very kind to
me in the five and one-half years we've
been married" Mrs. Gardner said 1--WE
never quarreled. He never has given
me cross word.
II suppose if he hadn't been SO good
to me, l would not be sticking with him
now. Still he'd stick to me il / were
in trouble and it's up to me to do the
same thing.
When we were married he was
working in Mare Island navy yard.
Later he worked in the shipyards in
San Francisco, where he was foreman
of the welding crew.
Good Worker
"After he left the shipyard we
opened a shop in Fresno, which we
later sold. Then we went to Los An
geles, where Roy had contract for
1000 hot water tanks. After he fin
ished that work Roy wanted to make a
trip to Tijuana to see the sights In
Tijuana he lost all his money gambling
and then he committed his first mail
robbery"
She then told how he escaped ard
how he risked capture to see his young
daughter and of his subsequent train
robbery and escapes, insisting that
hunger drove him to it. y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
PROUD CITIES
HIT BY FAMINE
ARE LIKE TOMB
Women Forced to Work
to Keep Alive; Many
Are Starving.
Stores Closed Because
People Are Too Poor
to Buy Necessary Food

Tiflis, Georgia, Nov. 19.-Tiflis is a
city dreary by day, terrible by night.
The last city of Importance to come
under the influence of the bolshevik
emblem of the hammer and the scythe.
replacing the double headed eagle OF
the empire, here are contrasted the
happy old days Of gaiety and pros
perity with the dull misery of the new
regime.
At the railway station, on entering
the city, the difference is seen and
felt. Instead of staggering guards in
black boots, black long coat and flash
ing silver belts and swords, are seen
a few i'll l-dressed red soldiers. looking
hungry and uncomfortable in ill-fitting
clothes held together by a loose belt.
Barefooted, dirty, white-faced. ragged
boys clamor for chance to carry
baggage.
Women Do Work
Peasant women and bourgeois
women of the old time stagger along
under loads of baggage or packages
Of food and fruit brought from the
country. Broken-down hacks wait for
fares, pulled by thin. underfed horses.
The streets are dirty and ill-swept,
full of holes.
People wear clothes that seem to
belong to another era. Here. where
a dozen tongues are spoken and where
100 tribes used to gather in the proud
finery of their national costumes, all
is down at the heel.
Women often go stockingless. Their
shoes show signs of patches done over
and over again until they are composed
of patches only. Their skirts may be
of old pieces of silk and their jackets
Of military cloth or even the black
leather of aviator coats. Shawls
have replaced hats.
Poorly Dressed
The men civilians wear clothes that
are parody on shabby gentility. Their
top boots are all top. the soles and heels
long since worn away. All sorts of
military odds and ends, from all the
armies of Europe. contribute to their
dress, khaki puttes. yellow leather
jackets, British canvas trousers,
French blue caps, United States army
coats.
The stores are boarded up. for the
most part and when open surely have
few bottles of French of Italian per-
fumes and little else. A pair of Amer
lean shoes. of poor quality. was seen in
one window. marked 100000 rubles, an
sum of money in city where
a monthly salary of a soviet employe
is 5000 TO 5000 rubles.
Only Little Trading
Small trading is done on the market
place. where starving families sell off
finery and jewelry which escaped the
wrecks of their homes. These homes,
once so comfortable and bountiful in
hospitality, are cold for lack of fuel.
ireary for lack of food. often curtain
less, with here and there bullet marks
On the outside walls. The toilets and
baths are useless, because the city
water supply is cut off for lack of fuel
The Red army in occupation has
orders from Moscow to be good" to
5eorgians and it is good" yet its COM
go about with set, stern faces
is if the world was watching.
Cholera in summer, starvation in
winter, this is the lot of Georgia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
Would Prosecute
Coal Miners OutsDn
Sympathetic Strike

Denver, Cello, Nov. 1a.-The Colo
RADIO Industrial commission moved Sat
urday to prosecute coal miners who
go on strike in sympathy with the men
striking against a 80 per cent wage
cut by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company in southern Colorado fields.
In letter to Victor E. Keyes, at
torney general of Colorado. and the
district attorneys of two counties, the
commission requested that criminal
and civil proceedings" be brought
against coal miners in Fremont and
Gunnson counties employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, who
struck in sympathy with the southern
field workers.
The miners in Fremont and Gunni-
son counties are alleged to have struck
without giving 80 days notice to the
industrial commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20

Picking, Nov. 19-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Lord Northcliffe, British
publisher, now touring the Far East
in an address Saturday, declared:
"If the United States is ever men,
aced in the Far East, if at any time
her magnificent work in the Philippines
is disturbed, is there any reason why
Singapore should not be available for
her fleets? Great Britain and Amer
lea must hang together in the Far East
or some time or other they may be
hanged separately"
Lord Northcliffe declared that never
had Anglo American friendship been
more necessary. He said America,
Canada and thousands Of Australians
were much concerned over the pro-
longation of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance, which had benefited Japan be-
yond her widest dreams.
He continued:
Japan is in much the same position
as Germany before the war. Nominal
ly democracy, she is governed by
four men, whose intentions might be
judged by examining the changing map
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
German Counsellor
Comes to America
to Resume Relations

New York. Nov. 19-Baron Edmund
Won Thermann, counsellor of the Ger
man diplomatic service, arrived Sat-
urday On the steamer Helligotav to
make preliminary preparation for the
establishment of diplomacy and con-
sular relations with the United States.
Baron Won Thermann told news
paper men that Germany could not
fight even If war was forced on her
and that If she were able to battle
the people would refuse to fight. He
said some bitter feeling against France
still existed in Germany due to the
firm belief that France .'is preparing
to take the entire west bank of the
Rhine. just as she took the Saar coal
mines
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
Chinese Are Hopeful
of Japs' Sincerity

Washington, Nov. 19.-Chinese dele
CATION officials, commenting on Japan's
pronouncement Saturday on the China
proposals, expressed qualification but
asserted Japan previously had declared
her attitude toward China, based on
such principles 'but never adhered to-"
1--WE hope" one Chinese delegate
said, Japan means what she says and
will carry out these principles. It may
be that Japan, giving expression to
them before q conference of this sort
composed pf the great powers, means
what she Rys.p
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20

brilliant lot, judging by the former
sweetheart witnesses. Many of them
were dullards. They ranged in age
from 16 to 60. however, and letters
Of his 81 year old victim always be-
gan. Petite Frippon", meaning little
rascal.
Partisan women insist they see no
attraction in Landrau lie wears the
beard of poilu, Is not impressive in
height or bearing but tries to keep
himself in appearance. The only thing
unusual about the man is look in
his eye. Some say it is criminal eye,
others insist it is hypnotic. In any
event, it is strange
Rail Tickets Tell Tale
Some of the details of circumstances
built up against the prisoner are in
teresting. Each time victim disap-
peared the prosecutor has been able
to show that Landrau bought round
trip ticket for himself to Gambais but
only single passage for his fiance.
Iandrau is being tried all at once
for eleven murders. Nothing like it
could happen in America.
What became of Mile. Andre?" de-
manded the court.
None of your business" shouts
Landrau. My private affairs are of
no concern to the public, to the police
or to justice"
Plays the Gallant
Always Landrau seeks to appear as
the gallant lover. He resents ques-
tions tending to show his relation with
any of his victims.
Landrau is also sort of second
Nathan Hale. The other day he turned
on his tormentors and shouted:
You say always that my head is
in danger. / regret that l have only
one head to offer you"
In conclusion let it be said that
already Landrau has accepted an offer
of $500 francs week to appear in
vaudeville--if he keeps his head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
Portland Votes
Funds to Garry on
Exposition Work

Portland, Ore, Nov. 19.-Early re-
turns from special city election held
Saturday indicated that the sole pro-
posal on the ballot authorization Of a
special tax sufficient to raise $1,000
900 for an exposition to be held here
in 1925. had carried by heavy ma
jority of the vote cast, which was about
40 per cent of the registration.
The next step in the exposition prof.
ect is the proposed holding of special
state election, at which proposal
would be voted on for the raising of
IN additional s3,000,00O by a state tax
1t is proposed also to raise 1000. 900
through sale of stock in the exposition
corporation. making. if the state tax
carries, $4,000, 600 in all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
NIPP0NESE Will GO
LIMIT TO MAINTAIN
PEACE IN FAR EAST
Others of big Nine" Express in Broad Terms
Their Desire for the Emancipation Of Nation
Through Commercial Liberty and Preserved
Territorial Integrity; BRAND to Discuss Land
Armaments Monday.

Washington, Nov. 19-(By The Associated ress)-Japan
joined the other Saturday in expression SYM
pathy for e national aspirations of China but added post
script regretng tendency toward detailed examination
by the conference into nnumerable minor matters
far east.
roversy between the two countries Japanese delegation
informed the delegates that their country claimed prior
rights or privileges in the materials from
China harbored policy of territorial aggrandze1ent at
Chnas expense and ready to join in readusment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
Indiana Flood
Causing Big Damage
in Wabash Valley

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov 19.-Thou-
sands of acres of low lands of the
Wabash valley are under water Sat
urday night and great property damage
has resulted from high waters caused
by recent rains. The Wabash river
reached stage Of 16 feet Saturday
night and was still rising. Standing
with all small streams also overflowing
roads, bridges and culverts have been
damaged. So far there have been no
reports Of loss Of livestock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
BANK BANDIT ARRESTED

Tacoma, Wash, Nov 10. w
Wheeler, charged with the robbery OF
the bank at Roy last Monday. has been
arrested in Stanley, N. D., Sheriff Tom
Morris announced Saturday He was
said to have been en- route to Louis
vile with his wife when apprehended.
Clay Perkins had previously been ar
rested at Butte. The two were neigh
bors mere and disappeared at the same
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
CALL ULSTER PARLIAMENT

Belfast, Nov. 19.-lBy The Associ-
ated Press) Both houses of the
Ulster parliament have been called to
meet November %. When parliament
adjourned October 4 until December
l3, 1T was announced by Sir James
Craig, the premier, that arrangements
had been made to summon it to meet
mt an earlier date in case OF emergency.
The Ulster cabinet will report on the
Irish negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
SNOW AND COLDER
WEATHER PREDICTED

Washington. Nov. 10. Weather pres
tlictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
+ Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau region; cold weather, consider
able cloudiness and occasional snow.
Pacific states Considerable cl0udi-
ness and rains with temperature below
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
IOWA PACKING HOUSE
MEN ACCEPT SLASH

Omaha. Nov. 19.--Announcemen
that Sioux City. Iowa, employees of the
Cudahy Packing company had decided
to accept q wage reduction similar to
that accepted by Armour 4 Co. and
other packing house workers in Chi
|cdgo was made here Saturday by the
company plant superintendent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20

found on Thursday that he had many
strange chicks" in his brood
But whether or not the primary
system is wholly or even largely re-
sponsible for the woes of the con-
gressional leaders, there is no doubt
that it is bringing about new condi
ton in politics. 1t has led to greater
independence of political thought and
action than at any time since party
lines were drawn between Republicans
and Democrats more than half CEN
tury ago. One development had been
most important. Carefully selected
committees no longer can dominate
congress. Legislation is being deter
mined more and more upon the floor
of senate and house and is not accept
ed as framed behind closed doors.
New Order in Congress.
Unquestionably, there is new or
der in the congress. The session which
begins December 5 may witness many
strange political phenomena. There is
every reason to believe that the old
line Republicans who believe SO i'm
plicitly in party loyalty and party con-
troll, will resist to the bitter end the
exploits of 'blocs" and that many leg
islative deadlocks may result.
Every few years there is recurrent
discussion of the possibilities of new
party alignments in the United States
of separation Of political elements
into progressive and conservative
1t would certainly seem that 'bloc"
legislation is step in that direction,
though no one expects the Democratic
and Republican parties to be wiped out
OF existence in the next few years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
EXPECT EARLY PARLEy

london, Nov. 19.-(Hy The AssOci-
ated Press. IA conference at IN early
date between Sir James Craig. Ulster
premier. and Premier Lloyd George on
the Irish peace negotiations is looked
for Ii official circles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20

to the course OF national legislation IN the reg
ular session, the beginning of which is but a
fortnight away.
The spirit of party revolt, or "bloc" con-
troll, which started in the senate as the re-
suits of attempted government by groups"
may prove justified.
Republican leaders make no secret of the
seriousness with which they regard develop
ments in congress and the matter already has
been the subject of series of informal
but very earnest conferences
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
TRIAL OF BLUEBEARD
THRHLSPARLS ALMOST
LIKE BIG BERTHA GUN
Buffoonery Makes Amazing Legal Spectacle
Sort of Vaudeville Show to Which Women
and Stage Luminaries Rush; Judge Screams.
BY GRANT GORDON
Special Cable to The Great Falls Tribune

BY
(The of GambaIs" it's
French capital
1t is all battle
day bitter judge and taking
the shouting
had
more-f he keeps head).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20

Versailles, Nov. 19-Another of these amazing French
trials has held the country spebound for the last fortnight
and has threatened at times crowd the Washington
entirely Of the French much
that the prisoner at the bar cried out in spectacular
day against the prominence given him. protesting that the
attempt to disafm the nations of the of vastly
greater Importance than his attempt to cheat the polished
blade of the guotne The trial that of Henri
drau the Buebeard of Gambas the of 283 love affairs
accused Of the murder of ten of his fances we'll the
of of them Daily the stufy little of asszes
been stormed by of fashion great umnares
of Tho STA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20
SPIRIT Of PARTY REVOLT
PROMISES TO JUSTIFY
HARD|NC'S WORST FEARS
Some Party Leaders Claim Present Unsatisfac-
tory Situation Is Directly Traceable to Cen
sleral Primary System; West Gradually Coming
Into More Power in Both Houses.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
Spsciai Correspondent of The Great Falls Tribune

Washington, Nov 19Wth the end of the special session
of congress sight Republican leaders frankly worried
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-20

tContnusd On PA1S TWs.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
~NANCY'S PLAN"

, Nancy hesitatcd and hooked AT
Nick What II tho goat should put
them out now. when they were 40
near to the end OF their journcy7
1t couldn't DO far 10 the South Pole.
Then she unroIled the Map that
Santa had given them ut the begin
ming OF their travels. She gave n 1T
Ito cry Of Joy. II was Just ms she
had hoped. The Room OF Diamonds
was directly under the Equator. the
place Mt which, the star had told
them. all magic spells ceased under
the suns rays. Also II was the place
at which no person or object casts
n shadow at MONDAY. 1t was noon
now.
II they could only leave tf,cir
precious Charms apd Shoes and cv-
erythinR underground In the cave for
few minutes away from the sun,
Nancy had n wonderful plan.
"Ohr' she cried happily and whig-
pered something TO Nick.
whats all the fun about7- croals.
cd the frog. 81 don't zee anything
funny about getting pricked with n
pin" He was worried. no doubt.
about his blood. lie knew that II
was neither red nor warm and he
was afraid OF being discovered The
coclsatoo was right The frog was
the wicked Bobad1 Jim himself
81 WINS Just thinking" said wise
Nancy. "of an easier way than that
Mortnls cast n shadow. Let MS MI
70 out into the sunlight. We can
leave our charms here"
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
NEW WISDOM FoR OLD HURTS

About . IN tfse morning I board
my husband's tatehkey.
] had laid out my mo~f stunning
nogiiEc-. for had been marrisd long
enough TO acquire q little wisdom
about dress Whenever a storm low
cred on our domestic horizon. I nj.
ways endeavored to look my lovell.at
SO threw on the rainbow. tinted
wonder of n kimono and rushed down
to meet Bob.
dh not rrces him WIN tear.
questions. and rccrfminationa
1--WE been 20 worrict dariing~ !
exclaimed
Bob was 20 busy taking OF HIS
huge goioshes that hs didn't miss my
kiss Or dh he kc~p bury because
he didn't want 20 kiss met couidn',
tell which. no l smiled swectly and
purrod my prcttest. rs . devoted
wife should do.
I'm going 10 make you scrps cot.
fee right away. deari Or would you
prefer teal or q hot icmonader DO
you want anything morcy~'
Hot lemonade oniyi I've had din-
nerr- Bob answered and I knew from
his tone that IL rot anything on,
Of my man that night II would be by
single words. not sentences
I'm 30 glad you haven't suffered
Were you lost In the Storm I tried
TO put the question anxiousiy. but
not too anxioualy.
ooh. no, I was ocrrfortabie-per-
fectiy--at Chang Foo's--
"Goodneasl How did yua get
thcreY~
MY own chr was done for before
I left town was picked up and
taken ss far an Chang Foo's. Then
we stalled. waited for the snow to
let up--and then I walked home.-
Bob did not refer 10 the scene IN
the hotel: perhaps he had his own
reason for not opening the subject
He patfed my hand "a tucked the
covers over his shoulders. sat
down on the edge OF his bed and
rubbed his cold fingers. and desired
fervenily 10 talk 20 him. but kept
stiil. and was outraged and disrusted
when he fen off almost Immediately
into n sound slcepi
myself WIS unable n sfccp. In
the carly dawn, heard tho newsboy
ride M on n horse 20 deliver his pa.
pers The stories about the blizzard
would he exciting and would take
my mind out Of bad ruu
A fight IN the midst Of me b'iz
zard-a fight about woman
proved 20 be the big thriller.
snatchod the rcnsc from the head.
line- A club man. esccrting n beau
tifui young business woman home ir
his car, had been attacked by her
husband and the latter had beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
A Homemade
Gray Hair Remedy

Gray, strcaked or faded hair can
be Immediately made black. brown or
light brown. whichever shade you do
sire, by tho use OF the following rem
edy that you can make nj home:
Merely get box OF Orlcx powder
ut any drug store. II costs very lit
tie and no extras to buy. Dissolve
II in two on. OF distilled or rain WA
ter and comb Il through the hair.
Full directions for use and n $4,000
gold bond come In each box. guarnn-
teeing the user that Orlcx powd, r
does not contain silver. lead. zinc.
sulphur, mercury. aniline, coal tar
products or other Derivatives.
II Is safe. does not rub off, Is not
sticky or gummy. and leaves the hair
fluffy. IL will make gray haired
person look twenty years younger
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antise ptic
powder TO be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the foothath. The
PlnttAburg Camp Manual advises
men In training to use Foot-Ease in
their shoes each morning. II pre-
vents blisters and sore spots and re-
lieves painful. swollen. smnrting feet
and takes the sting out of corns and
hunions Always use Aliens Foot
Ease ~ break in new ShoeS