davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
THREE YANKEES
PRIZE WINNERS
At ART EXHIBIT
Landscape Entitled
Vanishing Mist by
Ernest Lawson, First.
International Jury of
Selection Composed of
w orld's Noted Artists.

Pittsburgh, April 2s-Three Amer
lean painters Thursday were awarded
prizes in the twentieth annual interna-
tional exhibition at Carnegie Institute.
Two English artists and one American
received honorable mention.
A landscape entitled "Vanishing
Mist by Ernest Lawson, of New York,
took first prize-a gold medal and
$500. The second prize-a silver
medal and S1,OOO-went to Howard
Giles, of New York, who offered a
painting entitled young Woman"
The Girl With Green Hat painted
by Eugene Speicher, of New York, was
given the third prize-a bronze medal
and $500.
385 Win Hanging Award.
Mr.. Lawson, first prize winner, al
ready has been the recipient of many
honors and has received gold medals
at seven other exhibitions.
Vice President Coolidge and Jules
Jusserand, the French ambassador to
the United States, were the principal
speakers at the Founders day exer-
cises OF Carnegie Institute. Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon, PRINCE Lubo-
mirski, Polish minister to the United
States, his wife, and Madame Jusser-
and were among the guests.
During the exercises, the prize win
ners Of the twentieth international ex-
hibition of paintings were announced
Gay Fiuttering Of Flags.
A gay fluttering of flags heralded
the opening of the exhibition. To-
gether with the Stars and Stripes, those
Of England. France and italy waved at
the entrance to the galleries. Inside
3S5 paintings had been catalogued, Is
more than were included in last years
exhibition. The selections were made
from 633 pictures submitted to the
international jury, and 1S2 of them
were the work of foreign artists.
The .'futurists" and "cubists" were
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
RELIEF FOR JOBLESS
PLAN Of ANACONDA
CO., STATES KELLEY

Butte. April 28.-In a, state.
ment issued prior to his leaving
Thursday night for a tour of in
spection Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining companys properties In
Montana and a visit to the new oil
fields of the state, C. F. Kelley.
president of the Anaconda com.
pany, detailed the company's inten-
tions on behalf of relief work IN
Butte.
He stated as his personal opin-
ION that suspension of copper min
ing will not last more than several
months. To relieve acute distress
caused by unemployment, the Ana
conda company, he said, will divide
work so as to give the greatest
possible number part-time employ.
ment. The company will cooper
ate with relief organizations ahd
VIII endeav0r to conduct some
limited operations that can be sus.
tanned on silver -lead-zinc ores.
Those who are criticisina the
mining companies for CLOSING down
the mines are criticislng the oper-
ators for not doing the Impossible.
Mr.. Kelley states and he asserts
that miners Of the Butte district
nave lost more time through fol-
lowing the leadership Of those who
preached anarchy and destruction
Inan they have through any action
VI tno anaconda company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

ed to differentiate between the
north and south of ireland in ap-
plying the home rule act, he con-
tinued:
1--WE decline to have an act of
parliament torn up by the intimida-
ton of any body in Ireland. We
will have parliament functioning
in the north in June and, we hope
the south will also. That is the
key to the political solution Of the
Irish problem"
Elections Assured.
The prime minister, replying in
the debate, declined to postpone
the elections because that would
give the impression that parlia-
ment would not be trusted. To
Ireland must be left the respon-
sibility of accepting or rejecting.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech was
largely repetition Of his former
statements that an insurrectiOnary
movement in. Ireland is what al
ways happened when England, as
during the war, had her thoughts
and energies preoccupied some
where else. He challenged his
critics to suggest any alternative
policy to that Of the government,
except to surrender. and he would
not be responsible for 4 policy Of
surrender.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Mexicans Plan NAV
Day Revolt, Word
Received on Border

San Antonio. Tex, April 2S.-Denial,
of a report that Generals Candido
Aguilar, son-in-law Of the late Presi-
dent Carranza. of Mexico, and Fran
cisco Murgia. both Of whom are said
to be in revolt against the Obregon gov
ernment, had been captured by Unit
cd States agents on the Mexican bor-
der was made here Thursday night
by the department Of justice;
La Prensa Thursday published a
news story from Mexico City that the
two former Carranza generals had been
driven out Of a Mexico al.,.a and as as ii. they
crossed the Rio Grande; were taken
into custody by United States govern
ment agents. 80,
Aguiiar and Murgia are still in Mex
leo according to General Juan Barra-
ean. chief of staff of the Mexican army
Under Carranza, who said he had re-
ceiyed private advices. He said the
report Of the capture Of the rebels was vas
to forestall the proposed revolution in
Mexico for the early part Of May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Reparafion UNDERSTANDING
With Frenchmen IS Almost
Impossible, Says Simons

"Over one half of the Polish army
is on onr fronties,' he said.
He declared any violent partitions OF
Upper Silesia inevitably would reopen
the whole eastern question. NeEotia-
tions with the soviet government were
progressing he said, and Germany must
look eastward.
Germans Shirtless.
Here in Germany" he said, ''we
have people without shirts to their
backs, while in America cotton is rot
ting away. We can hardly feed our
unemployed, while in America there is
work aplenty which cannot be carried
out 1t is an insane position"
The departure from Berlin of Lord
the British ambassador.
for conference with his
government at London over the con-
fused clauses of the German proposals
and the possibility also to attend the
of the supreme council, is re-
garded by foreign diplomatic and Ger
man official and business circles as
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Vilistas Aquitted
of Murder Charge
In Columbia Raid

Deming, N. NJ, April 2S.-All
of the sixteen Villistas were ac-
quilted here Thursday afternoon
on charges of murder in connec-
tion with the raid on Columbus. N.
NJ. Inc verdict was reached on
the first ballot. The iury was
out IS minutes.
Ihere are still five indictments
against Mexican prisoners charg-
ing murder in connection with the
raids but these will be dismissed,
district Attorney Forest Fielder
stated following the verdict.
u am satisfied with the YER
Dict" he said. Il feel It brings
the best solution to the problem.
The Columbus raid is now q clos
ed i9eiaent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Exports and Imports
to South America
Fall Off Sharply

Washington, April 2s.-Both ex-
ports to and imports from Europe and
South America fell off sharply during
March as compared with the same
month last year. A trade summary is
sued Thursday by the department of
commerce shows.
Imports from Europe aggregated
SIG, ,798, ,236 compared with $125,41O,- :
7O4 a year ago. while exports aggre-
gated 22,578 as against $465, .
354, 1892 in March, 1920.
Imports from South America in
March totaled $50, ,6S4, ,603, as against
$72, ,951, $50 in March, 1920, while ex-
ports to that continent aggregated
SIS. .662, ,SS1, as against $53,991, ,S0S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
British Miners
Rejection Of
Subsidy Offer
Stirs Cabinet

London. April Shy the AS
sociated Press The cabinet held
q special emergency meeting Thurs
day night to consider measures for
the maintenance of essential ser
vices in connection with the coal
strike. Among the new orders,
according to the Daily Mail, is the
establishment of a curfeW compel
ling lighting and heating companies
to withdraw supplies at fixed
hour each night.
The negotiations reached anoth-
er complete deadlock when the
miners federation rejected the gov
ernment's latest offer to increase
the temporary subsidy to the in
dustry from 100000 pounds
sterling to 1O,OOO,OOO pounds. The
rejection was made by an over
whelming majority of the miners
delegates, the offer fails to con-
cede the fundamental principles
for which we stand"
All delegates of the mine work
ers who have been attending the
conference in London are returning
to their respective districts. Al
tnOugn tne miners themselves could
override the decision of the dele
gates, this is considered unlikely,
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
miners union, said the government
offer would mean reduction in
the miners wages of four shillings
in July and four shillings six pence
in August, and that this was more
than they could agree to.
The inconvenience to the public
as result of the strike is daily
growing worse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
ARMY MEASURE
As VETOED, BY
WILSON, CALLED
Indications Point to a
Fight on Budget Be-
cause of Increase.
Postponement of Hear
ings on Holiday Is
Cause of Bitter Clash.

Washington, April 28.-With
every amendment relating to
disarmament thrown out, the
naval appropriation bill, carry
ing a total of $396,OOO,OOO, was
passed Thursday by the house,
PIP to Is. There was not
enough opposition to demand a
record vote.
Immediately after the measure was
made ready for the senate, the army
appropriation bill carrying 1891 OOO, 900
passed last session, but vetoed. was
taken up. The navy bill went through
the house in the same form as original
" passed. but there were indications
Of q fight on the army budget because
of an increase in the enlisted force
from $4,000 to 168OOO.
Triokery Haits Debate.
A parliamentary trieK play, and a
quick move by Representative Walsh,
Republican, Massachusetts, in the
chair, cut off two hours of debate on
an amendment by Representative Con-
molly, Democrat Texas, providing that
no part Of the appropriation for war
ship building should be expended Until
the president had called an intena-
honal disarmament conference. The
amendment was put to a vote and de-
feated in a veritable shout Of noes.
But it did not stop the friends Of
armament limitation who presented the
same question in q different textnal
dress and almost as fast as presented
they were ruled out on points of order
Byrnes Precipitates Clash.
The clash Of the day was precipitat-
ed by Representative Byrnes, Demo
crat. South Carolina, who sought to
ascertain the real cause of postponing
hearings by the foreign affairs COM
mittee on disarmament resolution,
and it was said Secretary Hughes had
been invited to outline the views of the
Harding administration. Mr.. Byrnes
did not get far with his inquiry.
The subject was brought up again,
however, by Representative Flood, Vir-
ginia, Democrat, on the committee, who
Representative Mondell, Wyoming, Re
publican leader, that the house was
willing to trust the committee in all
matters affecting foreign policy Mr..
Flood declared the Republican leader
ship did not trust it last session when
it failed to permit consideration of the
Brooks disarmament resolution, rel
ported out by the committee.
In Dark on Conference.
At the end Of the discussion the
members still were unadvised as to why
the committee had delayed considera-
ton of measure which would give
the president specific authority to call
conference. There was a difference
of opinion as to whether the president
had any such authority now.
The hope was expressed by Mr..
Mondell that a conference of the ma
tons would be called before the close
of the present session of congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
SAYS STABILITY
Of BUSINESS
WOULD RESUL i
Encouraging Signs Seen
in nReadjustrnent, Com-
merce Members Told.
Horizontal Rail Rate
Raise Questioned as
Good for Country.

/ Atlantic City, N. j., April %.
Maintenance of a government
information service to compile
and publish production and CON
sumption figures of the more
important industries and the
primary prices Of a few com
modities as a remedy for high
prices and profiteering, was ad-
yocated here Thursday night by
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of
commerce, in an address before
the ninth annual conference Of
the United States chamber Of
commerce.
stability and soundness of business
could De greatly enhanced and vicious
specuiation curtailed, Mr.. Hoover de-
riareo, through realization BY the pub
nc OF the true conditions in the yar;ona
Industries. 1oo'
Many Encouraging Signs.
Many forces are involved in the eco-
nomlc readjustment of the countrv i.
declared, but there are many enconrs~s
ing signs. Many manufacturers .na
wholesalers" he said, "are making cnta
III lhelr Inventories that equal 81 er-
ceed the Increases which they obtained
Wnen we were on the upgrade. They
are passing their savings IN raw mate-
flals and labor on to the next sten
IN distribution. Economically. the "a
taller is Of necessity that last Of the
cnain TO make readjustments. The
processes of competition work yery
sharply and promptly upon the manu-
factnrer and wholesaler because the
buyers are comparatively few and wise.
Ihey do not sosreact upon the retailer
because the public at large is not 90
wise and is too inert to do that shop
ping around for the best bargain which
ls necessary to set up the processes
of competition
Labor. he said is growing in eff
clency and shows willingness to make
reductions in wages in many direc-
tons but the costs of building con-
struction have not come down with
other industries.
Rails "Key to Industry"
The railroads he declared as 'the
~ AhudStAys Uut luC dutlSAUlklIy
of the continued use of an emergency
horizontal basis of rate increases, he
declared. could be seriously questioned.
Horizontal increases, he said, have
thrown the relativity of rates out Of
gear both as to commodity values and
zones of distribution.
I'm the field of foreign commerce."
he continued. "the shrinkage in our
exports thunders at fhp donrs of avorv
home in America the warning that we
have no isolation from the problems
Of the world. The unsettlement Of the
German indemnity, the failure of the
United States to make peace. the main
tenance of great ornaments and back
breaking taxes, the continued hemorr-
aages Of paper money in many foreign
states. their struggles over nationalixa-
ion of industry, the situation in Rus
sia. all initiate against European re-
.Overy and react uDon u.s."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

Berlin, April 2S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Addresing the reichstag
again Thursday, DIR. Walter Simons,
the foreign minister. asserted he had
made every effort to acquaint himself
with the viewpoint of Germany's op-
ponents with the result seemingly that
the present German step was regarded
as it was intended. namely, a perfect
ly honorable resolve to abide by ar
bitration of the question of repara
tions.
IAN understanding with France on
reparations appears almost impossible,
but l have not abandoned hope that
negotiations will ensue, based on our
proposals. he said.
Protest Polish Troops.
The foreign minister complained of
the continued presence of strong Polish
forces on the German fronts, against
which he had protested. But the as
surances from the council of ambas-
sadors regarding Polish rehabilitation,
he added, were not borne out by acts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

Low Inheritance Tax
Induces Millionaires
to Die in California

Sacramento, Cal, April %.
-Millionaires of the eastern
states who, according to the
debate, desire to die in Cali
fornia, were given induce
ments to do so Thursday
when the assembly voted ap-
proval of a bill by Senators
Lyon and Gates, changing
the state inheritance taxes
so that the larger estates will
pay a somewhat smaller pro-
portion than heretofore. The
change was made because
supporters of the bill said,
eastern capitalists who had
attained advanced years
feared to come to California
because the inheritance tax
on large estates was SO large
that they deemed it best to
live out their days elsewhere.
The whole inheritance tax
law was reenacted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Red Cross Worker
in Russian Prison
Pleads for Freedom

Of international law, as he was a
non-combatant Red Cross officer
many miles behind the front when
he was captured.
Moscow authorities declared tho
American government must request
his release.
Captain Cooper reported that
Fitzpatrick was In an extremely
nervous condition.
The Letvian government here
disclaIms any knowledge Of the
reported arriveI Of William D.
Haywood, secretary of tho Indus
trial Workers Of the World, VINO
was said In messages to bo on his
way from the United States to
Moscow by way Of letvla.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
DIXON RENAMES
DIR, VIDAL GALEN
HOSPITAL CHIEF
Former Physician of
Great Falls Was Select
ed by Gov. Stewart.
Success With Tubercu-
lar Patients Wins Re-
appointment, Report.

Helena. April 2s-The reappoint-
m ent of DR.. c. E. X. Vidal as superin-
tendent of the state hospital for tuber-
cular cases at Galen is announced by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon. DR.. Vidal
has been in charge of the institution
for the past two years.
DR.. G. E. Vidal, up to the time of
his appointment by Governor S. Y.
Stewart couple of years ago, has been
a resident and practicing physician for
long period of years, having for
quite time been located in Belt and
later in Great Falls.
He served in the medical corps in
France and after his return to Mon
tana was selected by Governor Stewart
to take charge of the state sanitarium
for the tuberculosis where he has been
eminently successful, to such a degree,
in fact, that despite the fact he has
always been an active Democrat, and
as such served in the house Of. repre-
sentatives Of the Fourteenth legisla-
tive assembly, he is now re-appointed
under Republican administration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

Riga, Letvia, April 28.-(By the
Associated Press).-Captain En-
met Fitzpatrick, American Red
Cross worker captured by the boil
sheviki In tho Crimea last October,
has sent an appeal to the govern
'ment in Washington to procure his
release from tho prison camp in
Russia. Tho appeal was brought
out of Russia BY Captain Marion
O. Cooper, the American Kos
ciuszko squadron officer who es-
capped from a soviet prison and
reached Riga a few days ago.
In his appeal Captain Fitzpatrick
sets forth that he Is being held
prisoner against all the principles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
His Own Bloodhound
Causes His Arrest

Livingston. April 2S.-His own blood
hound brought about the capture Of
Ralph Martin here on charges of assist
ing his brother William Mckinley Mar
tin. to escape from Jail at Anaconda
where he was held awaiting commit
ment to the state prison following con-
victicn on charges of stealing an auto
mobile in Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Portland Printers
Win A-Hour Week;
to Arbitrate Wages

Portland, April 28.-Asrsement
by commercial printers and en-
ployers to arhitrate . dispute over
wages was anaouaoed today. En-.
pioysrs offered S5 cents a. hour.
while the printers have asked for
05 ooats, the scale which has been
In effect. The employers have
conceded the e-hour week, to 90
into effect Meaday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Hylan Denies Charge
Halts Competitive
Water Meter Sales

New York. April 2S.-In direct
charges made before the Legislative
committee investigating the housing
situation here, by Samuel Untermyer
its counsel. that Mayor Hylan and the
board of aldermen had taken action to
prevent open competition in the sale
of water meters here, were answered
Thursday night by the mayor who ask
ed that the public be not misled "by
Mr.. Untermyer's innuendoes."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

For example, he charged the
murder of Protestants was in pro-
gress as a deliberate plan, and
there had been "a horrible case of
the desecration of the Protestant
church." while fifteen Protestants
had been murdered recently with
out reason and under revolving
circumstances"
Not Catholics VS.. Protestants.
1t was not, however, a case of
Roman Catholics against Protest
ants, he said. There also was a
deliberate plan to attack. intimi-
date, and in some cases murder ex-
service men.
The chief secretary said docu-
ments had been captured showing
that an offensive was being opened
in Ulster to interfere with the
coming elections, the plans includ
ing possible action against the Bel
fast water supply, and other meth
DDS of sabotage.
Population No Hindrance.
. One document, said Sir Hamar,
stated that if the Irish republican,
army had to contend with cerrain
disadvantage in this hostile terri
tory, there was compensation in
that it would not have to con-
slider the population, except to a
small extent.
The government, he said, decin-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Halt Building Probe
That Manufacturers
May Clean House

New York, April 2S.--The legisla-
tive building trust committee TODAY
halted for two weeks its inquiry into
nine exchanges of manufacturers in
order that Albert A. Ainsworth, secre-
tary of each group, could call meetings
which would decide upon proposals that
they abandon systems Of reporting
prices, sales and other business data
between member concerns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
HISTORICAL LIBRARY
FORCE IS REDUCED,

Helena. April 28.-Because the leg
lslature, through an error, cut the ap-
preparation for the state historical
norary. the force there win have to be
dismissed for time, the board Of ex-
amlners announced today. They will
be re-employed July i. Meanwhile, Z
clerk from another depertment win
keep the library open.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Babe Is Instantly
Killed by Train
Near Anaconda

Anaconda, April 2s.-Ruth G. Pet
erson, aged 3. was struck and instant
" Killed by Milwaukee train No. 16
near Moorel. about 10 miles from here,
at s:4o Thursday morning, according
TO Coroner kendrick, of Deer Lodge
county, who, following an investiga-
Llon, announced that an inquest would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
A. Townley Opens
Nebraska Campaign

Broken Bow, Nebr., April 28.-A. c.
Townley, president Of the National
Nonpartisan league, opened mere Thurs-
day what is expected to be an extern
sive campaign in Nebraska with an
address to Custer county members OF
the league and others. A temporary
county organization was effected. The
county central committee OF the lea
me has been called to meet here May
4 to effect q permanent organisation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Federal and County
Officers Hold Raid

Billings. April 2S.-Federal and dep
uty sheriffs from Billings reinforced
the local authorities at Red Lodge in
liquor raid which has covered most
Of the town. Thirteen places were visit
ed, and nine men were arrested, ac-
cording to the officers who returned
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Oldest Living Alu1nus
of Oberlin College Is
Honored by Pupils

! Oberha. O., April 2S.-The 9stt
birthday Of Edmund A. West, of Evans
ton. ILL.,, was observed by the entire
student body of Oberfn college Thurs
day. He is the oldest living alumnus
OF the college, having graduated in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
NIECE AFTER FAIR MONEY.

San Francisco, April 2S.-A contest
for one-thirty- sixth portion of the
$22, 100000 estate of the late United
States Senator James G.. Fair was filed
Thursday by Mrs. Mary J. Lundy. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Eliza Ann
Fair, claimed in the action to be niece
of the senator.