davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Socialists Planning
New Labor Party on
Lines of England's s

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-A move
ment is under way to form labor Or
gapization in America similar to the
British labor party, it was indicated
Monday when the national executive
committee of the Socialist party, meet
ing here, vc ad. to participate in a
conference viii b will be held at a
later date for lis purpose.
Because Other organizations an
nounced that they were planning to
call such confereL e, it was decided
that no call will be 5, ut out from the
Socialist party follow its last ma
tional convention have brought many
responses favoring forl, qtion Of a
new party, it was said. & cups which
have been asked to participate are the
Farmer-Labor party, the Nonpartisan
league, labor unions and farmers
oranges and organizations. Each
would retain it's present organization,
under the plan. but would federate and
indorse candidates nominated by the
labor party.
A campaign for new members Of
the Socialist party will be started in
January, when speakers will be sent
out in an effort to extend the organ
izatiOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Raw Materials
From China is
Wish of Japan

Washington, Nov. 2S.-(By The
Associated Press. iii Japan has a
right to exist as a nation ''she must
be allowed to draw from China, as
fully and freely - her legitimate
needs 60, the raw materials neces-
sary for her national development,
Baron Kanda, member Of the jap
anese delegation, declared in an ad-
dress Monday night before the Cos
mos club. The advantages of such
an arrangement would not accrue
to Japan alone, he asserted, and
drew for his audience q word pic
ture Of the China of the future
transformed under the influence
Of the modern inilustriAlism."
Japan, he said. Is waking up to
the simple and significant axiom
of business. .That the true bust
ness man gives satisfaction to his
customers Also
.'What Japan wants." Baron
Kanda said, SIS prosperous and
stable China, we'll organized and
aDle to both. buy and produce, an
equal opportunity there with all
nations for commerce and indus
try
The progress made by the con-
ference he described as crafty
ing" adding that simplicity. honor
and honesty seems to characterize
the whole procedure under
the COURAGEOUS leadership OF your
stateu1aen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
STRIKERS BATTLE
WITH ESQ POLICE
At NEW ORLEANS
River Front Walkers Attack
NonuniOn Men and Pre-
cipitate Riot.

New Orleans, Nov. 2s.-Two hun
dred and fifty policemen battled for
an hour Monday with union sympathiz-
ers of striking river front workers.
The battle extended over a space of
five blocks Numerous arrests were
made and a number of injured men
were sent to hospitals.
The clash was the first serious dis
turbance that has marked the strike.
in which 1900 men are out. Rioting
started when non union workers be-
gan to leave their jobs Off the day.
Iron bars. bricks. clubs and fists were
used freely by both sides.
Police reserves were called to the
scene and plunged into the struggle.
The official estimate is that Mt least
20 men were seriouslyl beaten. At
night heavy forces of harbor guards
augmented the police on river front
duty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
FRENCH WANT
SANE TONNAGE
As JAPANESE
And Italy Wants Same
as France, View
of Experts.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-(By The As
sociated Press)-The proposals of the
French delegation dealing with the
French view Of what their naval ratio
should be under the American linita-
ton plan will be presented at the first
opportunity. This became known
Monday night following the return of
Admiral de Bon and his staff from
Newport, H. /.
While no official forecast of the
French view has been disclosed. the
delegation is understood to be ready
to ask for an aggregate capital ship
tonnage equal to that of Japan as
compared with the United States.
Italian naval proposals which, like
those of France, have been held in
abeyance pending the settlement of the
status of the United States, England,
and Japan, are said to be based on
estimates which call for capital
ship standing equalling that of France.
1t is known that this view is held by
all Italian naval experts up to Ad-
miral de ReveI, head of the Italian
general staff.
It is regarded as possible that
France and italian naval advisers may
fail to agree as to the relative
strength of the fleets of the two
countries.
The French view SENS to be definite
that Italian requirements would not
be more than three fourths of their
own. Before the war, it was pointed
out. the French and Italian navies
were on an SO ratio. while today. as
a result of Frances inability to con-
tinue naval construction during the
war, it is only 1-6.
French naval experts consider their
long line of communications from
France to Indo-China and their extern
sive Asiatic coast line as requiring q
fleet quite as large as that of Japan
which has no such distant communica-
ti0ns to maintain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Lloyd George Plans
to Sail for America
December 10, Report

London, Nov. 2s.-The most likely
date for the departure of Premier
Lloyd George for the United States te
attend the Washington conference il
December 10, as far as can be seer
at the present moment according tc
the London Times.
One suggestion is, the newspaper
adds, that it will be possible to ar
range with the Sim Fein for con.
tinuance of the truce over Christmas
1t is stated in official quarters that
whether the Irish negotiations con-
tinnue or break down, assuming there
is no dangerous crisis to be immediate
" apprehended, the premier will take
the opportunity of making flying
visit to the United States that will in
volve his absence for about one month
The Times says that Accommodations
have been professionally booked for
the premier on all vessels sailing for
New York during the next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Bias and Prejudice
Is Charged to Judge;
Fourth One Attacked

Missoula, Nov. 2S.-The fourth judge
asked to sit in the states case against
Sheriff W. H. Houston Monday night
came under fire of the. defense
The defendant sheriff's~ affidavit Of
"bias and prejudice was lodged against
Judge Charles w. Pomeroy Of Kalis-
pell The affidavit asked that another
district judge be named to hear the
case. which is quasi criminal action
seeking removal from office on charges
that Houston received protection
money" from a ring" of gambling
houses in Missoula.
The states case follows failure of a
civil action before jury November 10
when charges of collusion with moon
sinners and bootleggers. failed by an
S-to-4 verdict that the state alleges
was gained through misconduct of the
jury. The pending case is to be before
judge without jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Test Stockyards Act
Before Judge Lands;
Two Bills Are Filed

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Hearing of two
bills filed as test suits attacking the
constitutionality of the stockyards act
of 1921, so far as it. governs live
stock traders and commission men, will
be held Tuesday before Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands, who will be asked to
issue a restraining order against Dis:
trict Attorney Charles L. Clyne, and
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry G
Wallace, preventing them from carry
ing out the provisions Of the act. :.
ers in livestock, acting for all livestock
dealers in the country, filed one bill.
The other was filed by Elwood God
man for 80 firms, representing the
National Livestock exchange. Com
mission men in every packing center in
the United States will abide by the
outcome of the suits, the attorney de-
clared,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
WOULD SPEND
WAR DEBT To
BUILD EUROPE
Vanderlip Wants Easy
Payment Plan, Allies
to Own Claim Just.
New York Banker Has
New Plan for Settling
All Obligations.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Recognition by
the allies of their $11, 1,O0O. coo 600 debt
to America as just debt. agreement
by this country to easy payments and
the money thus repaid to be used in
rehabilitating Europe, was plan pro-
posed Monday night by Frank A. Van
derlip, New York banker, for settling
the obligations of the war. -
MIR. VanGerlip, who returned recent
ly from Europe, where he made an ex-
haustiye study of economic conditions,
spoke before the Economic club. He
said he had discussed the debt with
the leading responsible government
ministers and financiers of Europe and
nearly every nation admitted inability
to pay.
The United States would be hurt as
| much by the rapid receipt of payment
in the form Of goods, the only possi-
BILE form of payment in view of the
Generalization Of foreign exchange, he
said, as the allied debtors would be
harmed in making the payment.
Upset Our Industries
The full consequences would be pro-
found, he said, il the payments could
be made and were made with any de-
gree Of promptness. We need not look
further than to contemplate merely the
receipts Of J00,000OOO year of in
terest. If that came In the form of
goods. he said, our industrial situation
would be upset in way and to an ex-
tent we have not heretofore expert
enced The effect upon our labor sit
uation and the consequent social prob
lens which would be raised, would be
menacing, he declared.
AS the first postulate in his plan,
Mr.. Vanderlip said he would lay down
the principle that the allied debt was
a just debt, legally and morally, and
whether it could be paid or not, il
should be cheerfully and gratefully ac-
knowledged as just debt.
Avoid Other Examples
Next, I would want America to be
both an intelligent and lenient cred
itor," he continued Terms of pay
ment ought to be adapted to the means
of our debtor. In that respect we
should take the action of the allies in
fixing the terms of the indemnity as an
example to be avoided rather than fol-
lowed
THE crux of my plan would lie in
LIZ uiSpoSitiou ol pHS iHeutS. L would
have America make a beau -jeste; a
grand gesture in international rela-
tionships. While demanding that the
payment be made, / would have Amer
lea say that she is prepared for the
present to forego receipt of it."
Concerning what should be done
with the money paid back, Mr.. Wander
lip said:
To Rehabilitate Europe
Il would like to see every dollar
that can ever be paid to us by our
debtors for years to come, devoted to
the rehabilitation Of European civiliza-
ton that America can ever conceiv-
ably realize in full measure her des-
tiny; or can expect full measure of
prosperity for her people"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Soldier Gets 10 Years
for Cashing Forged
Michigan Bonus Check

San francisco, Nov. 28.-Sentence
of 10 years in the federal -penitentiary
at Mcneil island was imposed BY an
army court martial board at the Presi-
dio here Monday upon Sergeant Jacob
Treedenberg, u field artillery, who
was charged with having cashed a
forged state of Michigan soldier bonus
draft for $345 at the Army National
bank at Greene Park, Wash. Freeden-
berg was declared to have stolen the
voucher while he was stationed at
Camp Lewis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Five Years Needed
to Bring Recovery
of Farming, Claim

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Tne present de-
preston is the most severe in the his
tory of American farming and it will
take fully five years for agriculture to
recover from it, Henry G. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture, declared Mon
day, in an address at the twenty fifth
annual meeting of the United States
Livestock Sanitary association.
"The method of distribution OF farm
products must be placed on sound
economic basis, eliminating the middle
man where necessary if his services
have no economic value he added.
Commissioners of agriculture, veter-
inarians and representatives of the
government research departments at
tended the meetings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
MAKES NUMEROUS STOPS
IN EASTERN MONTANA

Billings, Nov. 2S.-The Foch special
train made brief stops at Hardin, Hunt
ley, Laurel and Big Timber and re
mained half an hour in Billings while
speeches were made by Marshal Foch,
Commander MacNider of the American
Legion, and local officials.
Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
founder Of the Wanamaker Historical
Expedition to North American Indians,
was declared member of the Grow
tribe at the ceremonies. Mr.. Wana-
maker was represented by DIR. Joseph
Il. Dixon, of Philadelphia, president of
the National Indian Memorial associa-
tlOn,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Pope Sends Delegate
With Congratulations
to Prince Hirohito

Washington, Nov. 2S.--lBy The As
sociated Press. Pope Benedict, ac-
cording to information received hero,
has instructed the apostolic delegate
who is gcing to Toxic to congratulate
Prince Hirochito for his elevation to
the regency Of the empire, to thank him
at the same time for the visit he made
to the holy see on his recent visit to
Europe. 1t is expected that these IN
tercourscs between the Vatican and
Japan will lead to the establishment of
iplomatie relations between tn two
powers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
JAPAN SEEKS 70 PER Cent
NAVAL RATIO, AMERICANS
HOLD THAT 60 IS ENOUGH
Vice Admiral kato Asserts That "5-5-3" Pro-
posal by Hughes Doesn't Give Nipponese
Sufficient Ships to Guarantee Nations Safety;
Conference Must Reconcile Different Views.

Washington Nov. 28-(By The Associated Press) The
conference approaching its first great
decision It announced Monday night by Vice Admiral
Kato chief Japanese naval expert that Japan seeks 20
per cent naval ratio the same time it was announced
firmly Secretary Hughes "553 ratio proposal which
60 per cent status for Japan The conference
ultimately must reconcile these accept the other
reach naval limitations Vice Admiral Kato
said the 70 cent ratio the minimum for
Japanese security The American is that so per
for Japan is the maximum naval strength that could be
accepted in view of American liabilities in the Pacific
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
To Enlarge Hospital
at Fort Harrison
Wires Sen. Walsh

Helena, Nov. 28.-UnIted States
Senator r. j. Walsh has notified
the Helena Commercial club that
an order for enlargement OF the
United States hospital at Fort
Harrison here, has been issued by
the veterans welfare bureau. Es-
tablishment OF a vocational school
here, the wire said, had also been
practically decided on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
MONTANA CHEERS AS FOCH WEHZZES THROUGH STATE
LIVINGSTON PEOPLE GIVE HIM ROAST YENzSON HALNCH
Noted War Hero,
Enroute to Havana
Is Missing at Sea

New York, Nov. 23.-Lieutenant
Colonel Charles w. WhittIesey,
hero Of the famous Lost Batal-
Iion," has disappeared from the
steamship Toloa on which he sail
cd Saturday for Havana, Accord
Ing to wireless message received
here today.
News Of the famous soldiers dis
appearance came In the following
message received here from the
captain Of the ship:
Passenger named C.. w. Whit
tlesey disappeared. Left several
letters" Officers of the United
Fruit line, operators of the ship,
confirmed the fact that the pas
senger in question was Lieutenant
Colonel Whittlesey through his
relatives.
Members Of WhittIesey's law
firm here were at loss to account
for his proposed visit to Cuba.
When he left the offices of the
firm Friday he announced his in
tention, they said, of attending the
army-navy game on the following
day.
His business associates declared
that his mind was clear and that
he apparently was in good health.
John B. Pruyn, lawyer, to
whom the messages from Captain
Grant, of the ToIoa was addressed,
stated the he was of the opinion
that Colonel Whittlesey had ended
his own life. Radio messages re-
Iafnd that Hnfnnat whiff1psav fnff =
note for the captain requesting him
to notify his parents In PittfieId,
Mass, and then disappeared from
the ship.
Mr.. Pruyn stated that he believ-
ed the tragedy to be the result of
the mental strain to which Colonel
WhIttlesey had been subjected as
one Of the honorary pail bearers at
tbs Armlstice day ceremonies at
Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
5000 WELCOME MARSHAL
AT LIVINGSTON STATION

Livingston, Nov. 2S-While band
played the national anthem Of France,
/ 800 school children and $500 resi-
dents of Livingston waved French and
American flags in greeting here Mon
day to Ferdinand Foch, marshal OF
France.
Marshal Foch, who was welcomed to
Livingston by DIR. v. w. Foster and
r. H. Neilan, representing the Amer
lean Legion, and Mayor Lewis Ter
wiliger spoke briefly to the crowd. He
said:
Speaks In French
Il am happy to be in Montana and
Livingston. l thank your mayor for
the kind words he has spoken but feel
that they were not meant for me but
for the brave men of the armies l led
in France.
Il see d bright and happy future
for your country and France and | hope
peace will bless us forever"
The marshal spoke in French, while
an aide translated to the crowd.
The immense crowd cheered wildly
when 6-year-old Annette Wears, OF
Livingston. was placed in the great
leaders arms. The marshal patted the
childs head and then kissed her on
each cheek, while Annette smiled with
perfect composure.
Given venison Roast
Livingston residents presented the
greatest soldier of the world with a
quarter Of roasted Montana deer meat.
colored photograph of the falls of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Bonus Law Certain
During Next Session
Says Senator Watson

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Wat
son, Republican. Indiana. discussed
with President Harding Monday night
matters which may be included in the
formal message to congress next week,
upon which the president now is work
ing.
AS his personal opinion, Senator
Watson expressed the belief upon leav-
ing that nothing in the world could
prevent enactment during the regular
session Of bonus bill fur former serv-
ice men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
Storms to Batter
Coast for Another
Day, Says Forecast

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Gales.
which have been battering the Wash
ington and Oregon COASTS Intermittent
ly for the last two weeks, will continue
Monday and Tuesday, according to the
forecast Of the United States weather
bureau here. Storm WARNINGS were
hoisted Monday morning At all stations
on the northwest seaboard from the
Columbia river nerthward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
New High Records
for Liberty Bonds
Reached on Change

New York, Nov. 2S.--Five of the
more active issues comprising the Lib
erty bond and Victory note securities
rose to new high records for year or
more on the. stock exchange Monday.
Their advance coincided with further
enormous accumulation, presumably
from investment sources.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
BIG PARADE is PLANNED
DURING STAY IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Nov 2S.-Marshal Focf
will be formally welcomed to Idaho and
Washington at St Maries, Idaho, where
he will be greeted by state and Amer
ican Legion officials of the two states.
AT st. Maries Marshal Foch will be ask
ed to lay the cornerstone for a new
American Legion building. Plans for
his visit here call fsr a private lunch
con, military parade. a public mass
meeting, and public dinner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29

II know you miners worked hard
to mine it, just as hard as the boys
fought that you sent across. All OF you
helped us to win and l am glad OF
this opportunity, the first I have had
to thank you. Now in the years to
come you can render as good service
by working hard and mining copper
which I trust will be used in the equally
noble pursuits of peace"
All members of the Foch party were
introduced to the crowd which cheered
each as he was presented.
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American Legion, made
q brief talk He said in part:
We have many things before us
Our most immediate task is to see that
those men who came back blind, MAIN
ed, broken in health, are properly
taken care of. For if we don't see to it,
who is going to? The country we fought
for is grateful and willing, we know
but it is forgetful.
Introductory talks were made by
Mayor ]. G. Cooking and Horace
Casey, commanders of the Butte post
of the American Legion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
SPEAKS in FRENCH
AT STATION STOPS,
UPTOWN IN BUTTE
Head of Allied Armies Puts in Strenuous Day
Responding to Greetings of Citizens, School
Children and Veterans Who Served in Amer
lean Army; Next Stop at St. Maries, Idaho.

Butte Nov. 28-Marshal Fochs special train arrived in
Butte schedule time and left at 10 30 Monday night for
ST. Mares Idaho, after he had made brief address to
large crowd speaking from the balcony of local hotel
Il appreciate the quality and quantity of the
which you people to my army at the 'front.' he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
GREETED BY 5000 PERSONS
At STATION IN BOZEMAN

Bozeman, Nov. 28.-Marshal Foch's
special train arrived in Bozeman at
5:45 and departed for Butte at 900
Monday evening.
Lieutenant Governor Story introduced
the marshal and made q short address.
Mashal Foch was greeted here by a
crowd of approximately 1900 people,
including 100 ex-service men in full
uniform and wearing their war decora-
tions, 500 school children, and repre-
sentatiyes of all civic organizations and
lodges of Bozeman, besides the hum
dreds who had come through several
inches Of snow and temperature below
zero to greet the world war hero.
All stores in Bozeman closed at 8
o'clock to give employees chance to
see the marshal and delegations were
here from several nearby towns where
the marshal did not stop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29

i the Yellowstone river in Yellowstone
park and bouquet of Montana grown
the the LIVINGSTON Salvation Army, con-
sisting of box Of doughnuts Of the
same variety handed out to soldiers in
France during the war by Salvation
Army girls, appeared particularly to
please the distinguished visitor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-29
To Rahahllitata Eurnna

T would ike to see every dollar
that can ever be paid to us by our
debtors for years to come, devoted to
the rehabilitation Of European civiliza-
ton that America can ever conceiv-
ably realize in full measure her des-
tiny; or can expect full measure of
prosperity for her people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.


 
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