davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
PRINCE GEORGE READY
To ACCEPT THRONE Of
SERBIA IF POSSIBLE
Former Crown Prince Who
RenOunced Rights in 1909
Candidate for King.

Paris, Aug. 27.-Prince George for
mer crown prince of Serbia, who in
1909 renounced his rights to the throne,
announced that he has told Premier
Pachitch of Jugo Slavia, of the with
drawal Of the remuneration, according
to an Agram (Jugo Slavia) dispatch
to the Hungarian telegraph agency. 1t
is reported also that Georges candidacy
for the throne. which was accepted re-
Gently by Alexander, after the death of
King Peter, is supported by Stefan
Radinch leader of the peasants party
in Croatia.
The fact that neither the city of
Agram nor the provinces of Dalmatia
and Bosnia were represented at King
Peters funeral is declared to have
caused political sensation and the gov
ernment is reported to have ordered
the dissolution of the Agram city
council.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
FANATIC BANDS
SPREAD TERROR
OVER DISTRICT
British Send Battleship
to Calicut to Prevent
Further Disorders.
Looting Reported From
Coast Towns; Mob Is
Numbering People.

London, Aug. 27.-Conditions in the
disturbed district of Calicut, British
India are shown to be of considerable
gravity in an statement issued at the
India office here. This statement
based on telegram from Madras,
filed early Friday, safes that mob
of 1000 attacked the police in the
town of Tirur and later clashed with
a Leinster platoon, which dispersed
the rioters with machine guns
Lieutenant Rowley and johnson be-
came separated from their troops and
were killed. Their bodies terribly
mutilated were subsequently recovered.
The battleship Canopus arrived at
Calicut Friday and the situation in
that city is said to be quiet. Further
south and east, however, there have
been a number of serious fights. A de-
tachment Of soldiers at Malaparum
35 miles northeast of Calicut, has been
cut off from their base. but are re-
ported to be safe. Reports from a
number of towns along the Malabar
coast state that looting continues and
that public offices in many places have
been looted by mobs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
Cincinnati Printers
Return to Work Under
48-Hour Week Rule

Cincinnati. Aug. 27.-Notice of the
return to the status prior to the legis-
lation agreement has been posted in
the book and job shops by members of
the Cincinnati printers league. This
action. which followed the failure Fri
day of the employers and representa-
tives of the bookbinders, pressmen.
press assistants and typographical
union to reach an agreement regarding
arbitration Of the 44-hour week, is in
terpreted to mean return to the 49,
hour week and reduction in wages,
beginning September /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28

Washington, Aug. 27.-The con-
troversial question of how old was
Ann" faded into insigniflcance
Saturday when Senator Stanfield,
of Oregon, submitted to the civil
service commission for solution an
inquiry as to how many birthdays
q person may have.
The Oregon senator based his
question upon an order of the
commission providing that appli-
cants for appointment as post
master at first class offices must
have reached their ''thirtieth
birthday" before taking the exam
ination. With Seantor Stanfield
the solution is of considerable i'm
portance because it may exclude
from examination one Of the most
important candidates, from his
point Of view, for the postoffice at
Baker City, Oregon.
Examination of candidates for
appointment are to be held Sep
tember 6, and Connie ]. Grabb,
will not be thirty years old until
September II. Senator Stanfield
insists that if Grabb could have
more than one birthday he had his
thirtieth last September when he.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
Four Chinese Shot
During Pistol Fight
on Board Collier

Quebec, Aug. 27.-Shots rang out
early Saturday in the forecastle of the
collier Maskinonge, anchored in mid
stream, and soon the steamers whistle
began blowing frantically.
When boats put out from shore, it
was found that warfare had broken
out among members of the Chinese
crew and that four had been shot to
death and two more wounded. The
Chinese refused to explain to ships Of
ficers the cause of the fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28

Mr.. Stubs, who is proprietor of &
hotel and was formerly on the loca
police force, advised his wife to fight
extradition but she said she was will.
ing to go back.
Il want to go to Knoxville at once,
she said, Il am advisd that three
fourths of the people there are with
me. l should never have fled, but ]
was advised to do so by persons who
asserted they were friends of my
bondsmen."
Miss Moore disappeared in June,
1920. She married Stubbs last Nov
ember. Her bondsmen Saturday said
that her capture has saved their
$4,000 bonds. which would have been
forfeited September l. Miss Moore
was sentenced to 21 years in prison
for Staying Harth and was waiting re-
trial.
The $4,000 reward for her capture is
expected to go into the local police
pension fund.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
DAVIS ARRESTED FOR DEALINGS IN SWZVDLE RING
Park Bench Habitues
Uttering Praises for
New Restaurateur

New York, Aug. 27.-Habitues
of New York's park benches Sat-
urday we're uttering the praises Of
their newest and most beloved
benefactor, West Thirty.Fourth
Street restauranteur.
Coincident with the opening Of
the doors of the new oean en-
porium there was an elaborate dis
play of the sign painters art,
bearing the following magnetic
phrases:
"AII the beans you can eat for
fifteen cents"
"AIl the spaghetti you want for
fifteen cents.'
"AII the coffee you can drink
for a Nickel
"lt's hell to be broke; if you're
hungry, come on in anyway"
"PeopIe ask how we do it. The
answer is: We do"
The proprietor said the restaur-
ant was a great SUCCESS. "There
are feW," said he, "Who haven't
fifteen cents. Those who haven't
are such good walking advertise
ments that it is joy to see 'em
eat"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
Mexican Bandits Escape
After Shooting PearsOns

through the left hand and pow
der burned. The bandits then
looted the safe and robbed the
store, which the Pearsons operat-
ed in connection with the post
office.
Ruby citizens said the bandits
were well mounted, and armed
with rifles and revolvers
The Pearsons' 5-year old
daughter Marjorie and a sister of
the murdered man, Miss Irene
Pearson, were present at the time
of the tragedy, but were un-
harmed.
Pearson was son Of J. ".
Pearson of Liberty Hill, Texas,
and Mrs. Pearson was formerly
Miss Myrtle Purcell of San Mar
cos, Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
Munich Citizens Sfaqe
Demonstration Against
Methods of Bavarians
Prices and Alleged Reactionary Laws Which
Have Been Allowed by Authorities

Berlin, Aug. 27.-(By the Associat-
ed Press demonstrations in Munich
against high prices and alleged re-
dictionary methods of the Bavarian au-
thorities, participated in last night
by 10000 people are announced in mes
sages from Munich Saturday. One
man was killed and one wounded in
the process Of dispensing the demon
strators which was effected by the
police and soldiers without serious
trouble. The demonstration is de-
scribed as being aimed in particular
at Premier Kahr and chief of police
Poehner.
When the first news that the dem
onstration was brewing reached Ber-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The
bandits who late Friday shot and
killed Postmaster Frank J. Pear
son and his wife at Ruby, 35
miles west of Nogales, escaped
across the international border
line into Mexico, according to
Sheriff George White, Santa Cruz
county, who returned here after
making a personal investigation.
The sheriff said the victims were
well armed and put up brave
fight against their attackers,
numbering seven. Pearson was
shot twice in the head and fell,
taking two shots at the bandits
before he died. Mrs. Pearson was
also shot in the head. Mrs.
Elizabeth Purcell, was shot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
ASK IRISH TRUCE BE KEPT
UNTIL AFTER CONFERENCE

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 27.-The
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, it was learned Sat
urday night, has decided to send to
Premier Lloyd George special COM
munication urging that the Irish truce
be continued until after the forthcom-
ing disarmament conference at Wash
ington, whatever may be the outcome
of the present Irish peace negotia-
tons. None of the council members
would discuss the proposed communi-
cation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28

lin, fear was expressed that the Ba-
varian government faced serious
crisis as the radical parties are we'll
organized and reported to be in a
determined mood. The authorities had
forbidden the demonstration.
Here in Berlin 10000 workmen or
ganized procession Friday and
marched to Brandeburg where the
former War Minister Won Stein had
been announced to speak under the
auspices of the nationalist soldiers
association. The workingmen occupied
the building in which the speech was
to have been delivered and Won Stein
left Brandenburg without delivering his
address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
Joplin State Bank
Nav Assume National

Special to The Tribune.
Joplin, Aug. 27.-Possibility of a
merger of the two banks here is re-
ported. In the proposed consolidation.
the First State bank, of which George
Fl. Stanton of Great Falls is president.
is considering the idea of taking over
the First National and merging its
business with that of the state insti-
tuition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
so KILLED IN WRECK

Rome, Aug. 27.-(By the Associated
Press. Fifty persons are reported to
have been killed and many seriously
injured when passenger train collid
ed with freight train 10 miles from
Rome Saturday.
The passenger train was returning
from aeashore resort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
CHICAGO ROCKED
BY BOMB BLAST:
MANY INJURED
Explosion in Business
District Wrecks The
ater; Scene Crowded.
Act Declared by olice
Due to Labor Trouble;
Interior Not Damaged.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-A bomb ex-
plosion in the Columbia theater short
ly after midnight shook the entire
business district. The theater was
empty at the time. not yet having
been reopened for the season. Several
persons were reported however, to
have been injured by flying glass. Ac-
cording to the police, the explosion
was due to labor troubles.
The explosion occurred at 1910 a.
m. The bomb had been placed at the
entrance to the stage door in an alley
The force of the blast shattered the
heavy steel door and broke hundreds
Of surrounding windows. The interior
of the theater itself was not damaged.
The Columbia theater is burlesque
house on what is known as the Column
bia wheel. Recently it has been COW
cred with unfair notices as a result,
it was said, of trouble with the mu-
sicians union. The headquarters of the
Columbia wheel is in New York and it
operates a chain of theaters in a score
of cities. mostly in the east.
The theater is located in the heart
of the business district and the sound
of the blast attracted thousands to the
scene. A special detail Of police was
called to clear the streets. The damage
to the theater was declared slight, the
interior being untouched.
A guard of police was placed about
the Columbia and several other theaters
which have also been involved in labor
disputes.
A similar explosion occurred at about
the same time at the Star and Garter
theater. mile west of the loop dis
trict. Damage was slight here also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
PEACE PACT SENT TO U. S

Berlin, Aug. 27.--The official CODY
of the peace treaty between Germany
and the United States, executed by
DIR. Friedrich Rosen, the German for
eign minister, and Ellis Loring Ore
sci, the American commissioner in
Berlin, was forwarded to Washington
Saturday by special courier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
RELIEF MEET THURSDAY,

Paris, Aug 27.-The first meeting of
the International Commission for Rus
sian relief will be held here Thursday.
Information was received at the French
foreign office Saturday that Walter l.
Brown, representative Of the Ameri-
can Relief administration. will come
from Riga to attend the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
Senator Stanfeld Stu11ps
Civil Service Board With
Question of BIRTHDAYS

was 20 years old And this is how
he figures ADMITTEDLY every
ones first birthday is the day of
birth, and consequently when one
year old the day celebrated, if it
may be designated as birthday"
must have been the second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
State Has Princess:
Governor Dubs Her
to Pose in Texas

Helena, Aug. 27.-Gov. Dixon
has announced the appointment Of
Miss Sarah Virginia Gould, of this
city as the princess" who will rep
resent Montana at the Centennial
pageant to be held In Dallas, Tex,
October 8.
Miss Gould Is the daughter of
N. j.. Gould, OF the American ma.
tIonaI bank hero, and her family
are native Texans. The governor
Of each state will appoint a "prln-
cess" to take part In the centennial
pageant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
ONE DEAD. OTHER JAILED
OVER DISPUTE OF WOMAN

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. a.
J. e. BIedsoe, wealthy sheep
rancher. is dead, and T. p. PEN
nlngton, of vaImora is in Jail as
the result of a dispute between
the two men involving a young
woman.
Pennington drove into town in
his automobile today accompan-
panied by Miss Josephine johnson
of Shoemaker. BIedsoe stepped
up to the car, according to PEN
nington's statement to officers.
and invited Pennington to get out
of the machine. Pennington said
he refused and shot when Bledsoe
attacked him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
SAVE GIRLS LIVES

Hampton Beach, N. H., Aug.
27.-Infiated automobile inner
tubes dropped from a low flying
airplane saved the lives of three
young women who were struggling
in the heaviest summer surf on
record here Saturday. Miss Mar
seIIa Moxley, of North Andover,
Mass. was drowned
Two of the girls cIung to the
tubes until Iifeguards were able
to reach them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
PROMINENT PERSONS .---
SAID TO BE RESPONSIBLE

London, Aug. 27.-Owing to the
serious character of the riots in the
Malabar district of British India and
the possibility of general spread of
the disorders, the Daily Telegraph
Saturday says it understands the gov
ernment of India. with the concurrence
Of Edward Spencer Montague. secre-
tary of state of India, had decided to
take action" against the prominent
personages held responsible for the
greater part of the recent troubles in
India
1t is felt says the newspaper that
the limit of patience has been reached
by the Indian government. 1t is un-
derstood it adds, that the authorities
are fully prepared for fresh efforts to
quell disorders should the preventive
action now being taken not meet with
success.
just who the prominent person
ages alluded to in the foregoing may
be, is not clear. 1t seems possible
however, that leaders Of the native
Indian nationalistic movement, of
whom Mahatma Gandhi is the chief,
may be meant. The movement headed
by Gandhi, however, is conducted along
lines of avoidence Of violence, the
method advocated being that of nom
cooperation with the British regime in
India or the virtual boycott of all
things British within the Indian realm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
TORNADO INJURIES TWO.

Denton, Tex, Aug. 27.-Two chill
dren of party of campers were blown
from their wagon against a barbed
wire fence and seriously injured and
property damaged estimated at $780,
600 was caused by tornado which
swept the Navo community northeast
of Denton yesterday afternoon accord
ing to word received here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
The Days Oddities
THREE VOTES CAST
AT SPECIAL ElECTl0N

PIainfleId, ILL.,, Aug. 37.-At
special election in which three
votes were cast Saturday it was
decided to annex the farm of L.
A.. Hartzong to the PIainfieId
school district. MIR. Hartzonq
acted as judge and Mrs. Hartzong
was the clerk and counted the bal
lots cast by herself, her husband
and Edward Strong, an empIoye
of the farm. The election was
necessary to permit two Hartzong
children to attend the PIainfieId
school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
BRITISH PRESS BELIEVES
MAJORITY Of IRISH PEOPLE
ARE SATISFIED With Terms
Erin Leaders Will Fight to Last Ditch for
Nearest Approach to independence Possible
but in Meantime Will Prepare to Accept
Dominion Status, Is Claimed by Authorities.

London, Aug. 27-(By The Associated Press)-The Irish
view mirrored by the great majority Of newspapers
cudng those previous supporters of home rule and those
advanced liberal organs such the Daily News and the
Manchester Guardian which the past have gone almost
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
LOOTlNG CONTINUES
IN SOUTHERN INDIA

Bombay. British India. Aug 81
Looting by rioters in southern India
still continues, according to message
from Calicut. A band of fanatics is
reported to have entered an estate at
Pullengode, where European named
Eaton was surprised in his bungalow
and beheaded. The bungalow then
was burned. Eaton's wife had left the
estate recently.
1t is also reported that an inspector
of special reserve police was murdered
by Mopliha rioters. The body was
thrown into the irver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
INSIDE SHINES GET
R00IRl ACK In TR0II

BUU BENCK TN RUUBLE
New York, Aug. 27.-Charged
with giving his patrons a shine
both inside and out, James de
John, a Brooklyn bootb!ack, Sat-
urday was held for the grand
Jury for alleged violation of the
state prohibition law.
The police asserted that stranu.
ers could get only an outside
shine, but that oil timers, if thew
whispered the right word, would
find two ounce bottle of shootch'
In their coat pocket on leaving the
stand.
Outsides shines cost ten cents.
inside, a half dollar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
CONGRESS JOINS RANKS

Washington, Aug. 27.-Congress
by taking its recess, says Chair.
man White, of the Democratic ma
tionaI committee In a formal
statement. has "voluntarIiy Joined
the ranks of the 5,735,000 un-
employed.
AssaiIing the congress for "ln-
capacity" and "inefficiency" the
Democratic national chairman saws
an extra session called to save
the country has quit Its Job for
month without having passed a
single remedial measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28

They think the. Sim Fein decIara-
tons of general principles have gone
far enough and that the time has come
for dropping principles and getting
down to the business of arranging the
terms. if the Sim Fein proposed to
negotiate the proposals which the gov
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-28
WEATHER

Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change In
temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
PROCLAMATION

The anniversary the great Chicago fire October has be generally observed
to
the fire the
contributed
a
OCTOBER PREVENTION DAY
andm 0 S
at
land
epoch in theanna of fire entio.
havehe m
n OF o
(SgnedH
(Signed I.
Secreary O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-25
1'IaL DIA COMO HOY 4
"Recordar es vivr' '~Dsnie.

% DE JULIO DE 1893

Veintitres amos cnmplense hoy de ha-
Der arribado q estas playas por el puerto
de cuanica el ejercito americana. Al
poner 81 planta en- este pals, encontro
un pueblo avanzado en- civilizacion, ella
borada On 81 largo transcurso de mas de
cuairoCientos amos. sus cimientos habian
sido echados en- la epoca de Ia conQuista
de esta isla por Ell entonees muy glorio
so pueblo espahol, dueho absolute de
medic mundo. al que di6 su sangre y
su cultua.
Fuerto Rico debe hoy TecOrdar con
gratitud su maere augusta, y rendir
lie Ell homenaje mas sincere de admira-
ci6n. 81 hesnos avanzado notablemente
en- el cortisimo periedo dc domination
americana, deb6moslo mas bien al es
tado de magnifoo adelanto cultural en
que nos dei6 aquel gobierno, que pc
sar de todos sus capitales defectos, nos
lego cuanto do envidiable tenia en- ell
campo dc las ciencias dc Jas artes.
Bien -es cierto que las reformas politi-
cas- favorables al pueblo llegaban pa
SO de tortuga, que veces va estable-
cidas. Sc nos arfebataban de golpe, ora
fuera per algun gobernante tiranico,
va por inesperado cambio alguno de 60
bierno operado en- Ia metr6poh, como le-
gitima consecuencia del triunfo de a.
gun partido reaccionario y conservador
absolutista. Sin embargo, la razon basa-
da en- la mas estrieta justicia Sc fue i'm
pOniendo, reformas cada vez mas Ii
berales Sc fueron concediendo a Puerto
Rico, hasta que va en- ell noventa y sic
te el Parlamento espafiol puso en- manos
dc los portorTiqueflos una carta auton6
mica, Ia que daba al pals una aSnplisima
respcnsabilidad en- el manejo de los asun
tos locales, a la par que en- NADIA desvir-
tuaba la gran representation que tenia-
mos en- aquellas Cortes.
Surge la guerra hispano-amsricana
cEando apcnas habiamos cmpezado go
zar dc estas libertades, pasa Puerto r.
CO a possession de los Estados Uniios co
mo botin de guerra, implantase I'm go
bierno militar, y desaparece casi en- Sc
guida Ia carta auton6anca.
Empieza una nueva era, Y con ella TN
nuevo regimen Sc iinpone. De una prue-
ba digna de gobierno prcpio, fuimos dc
sOpet6n sometidos a una prueba de es-
tuliO Y observaei6n, rigurosa, natural
en todos los pueblos invadidos por fuer
zas extrafias pero con las Characteristic
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-25
PERRos CON eoLLAREs

No psnseis amigos mios, aue en- sni
haya p0dide vivir nj un momento S.
Quiera, la idea de desist,r dc Ia mission
que me impuse de hacer Ilegar vuestros
oidos. Ia VOC del pueblo que aunquc apa
rentemente resignado, sufre vuestroF des
names murmura dc vuestra capacldal
como administrators. No he pensado
ESQ; y al efecto, tai como os prometlera
en- mi anterior articulo, sligo ca mi pro-
posito de presentaros con la clarida I
cue me sea possible, la raz6n que tiene
el pueblo para sufrir para murnurar,
pese que haya quisn Olga Que estais
desempcnando maravillas vuestro pa
pei. he aqui IA otra or4enanza de que
rrometi ese pueblo oeuparmc.
Esta dice, que Sc prOfibiri tOla per
soma Ia possession de perros en- Ia zona
urbana de Aibonito, menos qne ol due
40 dc un perro 10 inscriba Ell an regis
iro que con este I'm llevari el departa-
mento de sanidad y benefcencil munich
pal. Por cada perro inscrito el dueno
pagara UN DOLLAR. y el perro llevara
un collar al que ira Anida una plancha
de metai con el ndInero De orden cue
de aeuerdo con Ia iAscripci6n pertenezca
Al animal.
Muchas veces antes de hoy. Sc ha
hccho este mismo en- todos aquellos pre
bios que han cueridO garantir en- forma
alguna el bien comnn y la tranquilidad
de Ia sociedad, Aibonito tambien 10
ha hecho, pero no son estos los meioIes
tiempos para pensar que Sc pueda hacer
otra vez por razones que voy exponer.
En- primer lugar, no Sc garantiza la
salud del pueblo con Ell hecho de que un
perro lleve un collar una plaza de me-
tai que indiquen que esta inscrito en- Ell
registrO del departamento de sanidad,
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que de cuando en-
cuando vemos en- nuestra prersa que un
case de peste Ia sido descubierto en- tai
cual harrio pueblo, y en- este case,
Ia plaza nj el collar podrian tener