davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
White House Claims
Credit for PuttinQ
Country on It's Feet

been substantially coincident with the
reductions in federal reserve rates in
this country. This would appear to be
a frank recognition of the intimate re-
iation between the money markets in
this country and Europe and a recogni-
tion as well of the improvement on
world conditions.
THE coincident reduction by these
two leading banking systems lies chief
ly in the fact that it indicated a
mutual desire to reopen the interna-
tional channels of credit upon which
international trade depends
Referring to the presidents proposal
that the powers of the war finance
corporation be extended to allow it to
purchase railroad securities from the
railroad administration in order to
finance the settlements by the admi-
nistration, the statement said it was
expected that the Intervention of the
finance corporation in railroad finances
will again have a beneficial effect on
general railroad credits
Speaking in the broadest way the
statement concluded. ut is felt that
the series of measures mentioned con-
stitute a truly constructive effort for
cial conditions and there are already
many evidences of beneficial effects.
With a generally excellent agricultural
production now assured for the season,
there is every reason for confidence
that steady Improvement of general
business conditions may be anticipated"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30

Washington, July 29.-The accomp-
lishment of the administration towards
relief of financial conditions are re-
viewed at length in a Statement issued
Friday from the White House, declar-
ing that the work done in that di-
rection during the last four months
constitutes IAN achievement Of the
largest Importance to the country
In support of this assertion that
statement points to and discusses at
length, the recent reduction of discount
rates by federal reserve banks; steps
taken by the treasury to have re-
funded the national debt; the re-
sumption Of active operation of the
war finance corporation; efforts to-
ward final settlement of the railroad
problem; extension of relief to agricuI-
ture and the livestock industry, and
various other items of the administra-
TONS financial policy.
"It is unsafe said the statement
ito prophesy concerning conditions in
the future, but it may be expected that
recognition will be given to further
improvement in conditions in accord
ance with the dictates of sound banking
practice"
The statement pointed to successive
reductions in rediscOunt rates by the
federal reserve banks and added:
'It will not have escaped attention
that the rates of discount of the Bank
of England have also been successfully
reduced and that these reductions have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
SEES HUSBAND PLUNGE TO DEATH
DESCENDS into ABYSS ON ROPE
ellis Story of Mountain Trae

Mrs. Stone said she suddenly
looked up and saw her husband
slip. Then he fell head first, and
she saw him strike the face of
the cliff several times, his body
turning over and over until he dis
appeared in the abyss below.
Although Mrs. Stone held out
faint hope of saving her hus-
bands life, and realized the grave
danger that confronted her, she
endeavored to go to his rescue
Fastening rope to the edge of
ledge, she climbed rapidly down
until she reached the end of the
rope. There was no foot hold
and no hand hold, and she found
herself dangling against the steep
mountainside.
For some time she hung there
trying vainly to draw herself back
up again. Finally exhausted, she
lost her hold, expecting to dash
to her death. Instead. she landed
on the four-foot ledge, the only
other in sight, about 10 feet below.
There she remained for eight
days. During that time, clouds
often surrounded the mountain
tops and frequently wind and
storms. accompanied by lightning
and thunder. broke about her.
Long before help arrived she had
despaired of ever being rescued.
But her remarkable stamina car
ried her through.
On Friday night, by a forced
march, the first section of the
rescue party arrived at Mount
Eanon. It consisted of Rammer.
the guide: William Childs and
William Peyto. both of Banff. and
party of Canadian royal
mounted police. The search was
Immediately started, and on Sun
day morning. after riding hard
from Banff all through the night.
General Mitchell. head of the
Alpine Club of Canada. and DR..
Bell, Joined the rescuers.
Last Sunday evening Rammer
found Mrs. Stone. Letting him
self down to the ledge with a
rope, he fastened it about her
body, difficult task. for she was
badly bruised. Drawing her up to
where a foothold could be gained.
he performed what General
Mitchell described as wonder
full feat. for he carried the un-
conscious woman down the side
of the mountain in his arms.
Although Mrs. Stone is now re-
covering and the worst of her
experiences are over, an arduous
journey still lies before her. The
trail to Banff is IS miles by pack
horse. and beset with many diff
ficulties. She must be carried on
a stretcher every foot of the way
with the exception Of the short
span of the Marvel lakes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30

Banff, Alberta, July 29-The
story of how Mrs. W. e. Stone.
wife of the former president of
Purdue university, dangled at the
end of rope in midair and then
dropped exhausted on four-foot
ledge. the only break in a pre-
cipitious hundreds of feet high,
after an unsuccessful attempt to
save her husband. who had fallen
into crevice below, was revealed
Friday in a dispatch received here
from the correspondent of the
Calgary Herald.
Mrs. Stone is now in a camp
on the mountain side recovering
from the experience of lying on
the tiny ledge for eight days
without food or water until res
cued by Rammer, a Swiss guide.
who carried her down the steep
mountain side to safety. The
correspondent told how she had
watched her husband fall as they
were attempting to climb Mount
Eanon and then attempted to
lower herself with the rope in
the hope of rescuing him. The
rope, however. was too short and
after hanging alongside the noun
tain and finding she was unable
to pull herself back up, she let
go. expecting to plunge to her
death in the abyss below. Fate
interviewed and she landed on the
narrow ledge. drop of 10 feet.
Members of the party that res
eued Mrs. Stone are busy building
a raft to convey her down the
Marvel lakes. the first stage of
the D-mile trip to civilization.
The search for DR.. Stones body
has proved unavailing and men,
bers of the rescue party are
nearly exhausted from their eff
forts to find him. 1t is probable
that the body will be left until
another and better equipped
searching party can be organized.
Mrs. Stone is still weak. but
DIR. Bell of Winnipeg. who has
been with her since she was
found on Sunday. is confident she
is now out of danger.
Although she has had little
sleep and nourishment since she
was found, she was able on We'd
nesday evening to speak briefly
of her terrible experiences.
The accident in which DR.. Stone
lost his life occurred on Satur-
day, July 16. Mrs. Stone said.
On Saturday morning DIR. and
Mrs. Stone set out to climb
Mount Eanon without being fas-
tened together by rope. In the
afternoon they had nearly reached
the summit and were negotiating
particularly stiff bit of almost
perpendicular cliff. Mr.. Stone
WAS SLIGHTLY in advance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
HALTED FOR PRESENT

London. July 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl Temporarily. the Irish
peace negotiations have been over
shadowed by the extraordinary action
of the military authorities in Ireland.
General Sir Nevil MacReady. Major
General Sir Edward Strickland and
others. in defying the master of the
rolls by failing to comply with writs
of habeas corpus which he ordered in
connection with the sentencing to death
of John Egan. and the reported spirit
ing away of Egan from the Limerick
Jail to an unknown place
Eamonn de Valera still is silent. The
general supposition now is that there
will be no further move in the peace
negotiations pending the expected re-
lease of those members of the dali
eireann who are in Jail. and the sum
moning of full meeting of the re-
publican parliament. Mr.. de Valera for
the best part of the last few days, has
gone over the peace proposals with
the valuable members of the republi-
can cabinet. and it is expected that
when the dali eireann is called to con-
slider what shall be the decision. he will
be ready to present the views of his
colleagues as well as his own opinion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
ONE DEAD, 53 HURT
IN C0NV|CTS' RIOT,
OKLAHOMA PRISON
Shirt Factory Inmates Smash
Furniture, Break Windows
at Preararnged Signal.

r McAlister, Okla, July 29.-One pris-
oner is dead, three seriously injured
and SO others are suffering minor in
juries resulting from 2G-minute riot
which broke out in the shirt factory
of the state penitentiary here Friday.
The riot was pre-arranged, according
to prison authorities. Broken ma
chimes and piles of smashed chairs,
bear testimony to the intensity of the
short struggle.
Mack Whitehead, serving life
term for the murder of a negro, and
who was killed, gave the signal for the
rioting. prison authorities said. At
his shout of ''let's go, boys" they said
the convicts rose from their work,
smashed their chairs over their ma
chimes and rushed for the guards.
In the fighting which followed, e7Ary
window in the building was smashed
and each of the 27O machines demol-
ished. Some were thrown entirely
through the windows, crashing on the
ground outside. Thousands of shirts
were strewn about the room. 1t was
only through the quick action of the
prison guards, in conducting hand to
hand fight, that a serious outbreak was
averted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Raymond Hitchcock
Broke, Can't List
Debts in Two Hours

New York, July 29.-Raymond
Hitchcock, comedian, who recently filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Friday supported the claim that he was
broke.
He told Referee Townsend that 'The
Frolic," somehow, caused his down
fall" leaving him with only notes, pawn
tickets and scenery. The show went
broke at Philadelphia, he explained,
and he had to pawn watch that "Dia-
mond Jim" Brady had given him, in
order to buy railroad tickets for the
chorus girls. The actor declared his
liabilities were too numerous to men
tion within two hours, so the case was
adjourned TO August %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Assign Transport
to Atlantic Fleet
as Adniral's Ship

Washington, July 29.-Decision
to use the transport Great North
ern,, until Thursday, in the service
of the army, as the administrative
flagship of the Atlantic fleet, was
announced Friday by Secretary
DENLY.
Naval officers said it would be
the first time in the history of
the modern American navy that an
admiral of the fleet was provided
with any type of vessel other than
battleship as his flag ship.
The battleship Pennsylvania, the
present flagship of Admiral Hilary
p. Jones. comm ander-in -chief Of
the Atlantic fleet will be trans
ferred soon to the Pacific fleet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
PEACE. NEGOTIATIONS
OVERSHADOWED BY
EXTRAORDINARY ACT
New York Is Wrecked
in Theory by Aviat0rs
With Imaginary Bombs

July 29-New
off Friday following Norfolk
Richmond Philadelphia bombing
of the Bgadier VIII
stepped
All these raids problem which
after participated
Virginia
Langley
Seventy attacking party
virtually
the ground.
to 1000 flew Wall their chief
target"
Although
district The hostile
force the habor the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Jay Gould's Divorce,
Granted in France,
Recognized in u. S.

New York, July 29.-The New York
supreme court Friday recognized a
divorce obtained in French court bv
Frank Jay Gould, wealthy sportsman.
Justice Mullan dismissed a divorce
action brought by Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould declaring she had defended her
husbands suit in France and had had
her full day in court.
Among the records submitted to
the court were those of police court
proceedings in a French department
wherein it was stated Mrs. Gould had
dwelling. The records set forth that
the French suit had BEEN conducted
in accordance with the laws of New
York state because the parties had
been temporarily domiciled in France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Peace Proclamation
May Be Issued by
Harding in Few Days

Washington, July 29.-The possibil-
ity that President Harding may issue
a proclamation of peace with Ger
many while he is on his New England
trip was Indicated Friday at the White
House.
Although Attorney General Daugher-
ty has said that recommendations to
the president would be withheld until
Mr. Harding returns to Washington, it
was stated that an earlier issuance of
the proclamation might be decided on.
According to Mr.. Daugherty, the
recommendation can be completed
quickly if called for BY the president; I;
but II not, week or two more may
be deyotedGto the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Warrants Are Out for
Sir Nevil MacReady
and E. P. Strickland.
De Valera Waiting for
Dali Eireann Members
to Get Out of Jail.

Dublin, July 29.-(By The
Associated Press) ).-Writs of
attachment, calling for the ap-
prehension of General Sir
Nevil MacReady, commander
of the British troops in Ire
land, and Major General Sir
Edward P. Strickland, COM
mander in Munster, were
issued Friday by the master
of the rolls.
Sergeant Hanna. attorney for General
MacReady and General Strickland, and
for the governor of Limerick Jail, for
whom similar writ was issued, said
that notice of an appeal against the
decision of the master of the rolls
would be lodged with the house Of lords.
Refuse MacReady's Plan.
The case had its origin in the failure
of those against whom the writs were
issued to comply with proceedings in
habeas corpus to produce John Egan,
under sentence of death by a military
court in Limerick, in court, Friday.
Sergeant Hanna told the master of
the rolls that he had been instructed
by General MacReady to give UNDER
taking that pending the final hearing
on the appeal from the sentences Of
death against Egan and another prison
er named Higgs, they would not be ex-
ecuted
The master of the rolls however, de-
elned to listen to Sergeant Hanna. He
declared the case represented contempt
of court, until now unprecedented in
the whole history of British law, and
ordered the writs of attachment is
sued.
Liable to Arrest.
Uncertainty prevails here as to the
next step in the case. Dublin is not
under matrial law. and it is therefore
presumed that General MacReady, who
is now in London and others against
whom the writs were issued, are liable
to arrest.
1t is reported that appeals will be
lodged not only against the issue of
writs of habeas corpus. but also against
the orders for the writs of attachment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Anti X. X. KS
Form to Make
ClanSnen Burn
Robes, Publicly

Houston, July 29.-TKe oil
town of Goose Creek, near Hous-
ton, which has been the scene of
six tar and feather parties, charg-
ed to the ku Klux Klan, has come
forth as leader in anti-K. X. X.
activities. Following the sixth
party about 10 days ago, an or
ganization which is said to have
grown to a membership of 400 was
formed with S. c. G. Wilson as
leader.
Wilson said in a meeting held
Thursday that he could not say
what would happen if the K. K. K.
should march in Goose Creek
again. War between the factions
will continue until the K. X. K.
publicly burns its robes, the
leader of the antis said.
Wilson is from Racine, Wis.
He was more recently at Port Ar
thur and has been in Goose Greek
about six weeks, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
STATES TAX INCOME LOWERED
Millionaire Cop Stays
Lawyer in Court Room
Then Shoots Himself

Chicago July 29Beo the terrorzed throng crowded
Friday Henry Kellogg "mnae
fatally wounded
bullet through his Ackey died while hospital
the death of Kellogg expected during the night
The tragedy resulted
Kellogg had
dbeyg order awarding the Akey Mcdonald
criminal
order dispossessng him of the
delivered the
his drawing
standing
crashing the smashing
the wall Ackey fell to the with bullet through
later his assaant fell beside him with
The court turmoil in instant Shrkg
panic toward the exits and fell nng
seats and knocked another
called to ORDER
police 1897 eputed worth
andS30
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
japan Interested
in Sentiment of
Yanks Toward It

San Francisco, July '29.-Japanese
here are displaying much interest in
the feeling in the United States to-
ward them, according to Chester n.
Rowell, state railroad commissioner,
who has returned from a two months
trip to the far east
II was besieged for interviews as to
American sentiment when I landed in
Japan" he said. II was asked if
Americans would consider land dis
armament and whether the United
States had confidence in Japan.
'I replied by stating that America
would have confidence in Japan when
Shantung was given up
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Warn Alleged K. K. K
to Leave Town or
Take Death Ionic'

Beaumont, Tex, July pa pro-
mtnent citizen of WoodvilIe, has
received the following notice
through the mails:
Leave WoodviIle by September
I. You are K. X. K. We have
the dope on you. Get or take your
tonic, death, hell and the grave.
(Signed)
"WfIte men who do not Disguise"
The recipient denies he is a
member of the Ku KIux Khan.
Federal officers have been called
to investigate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
FRENCH LABOR ADHERES
TO AMSTERDAM ASSEMRlY

Lille, France, July 29.-The dele
gates to the convention of the Cen
of 1865 to 1,348, decided to continue
adhesion b. the Amsterdam interna
tionale. The minority favored closed
bopd wks-s the Moscow internationale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
ITALY INDORSES ENGLAND
IN ITS SJlESIAN STAND

Rome, July 29.-(By the Associated
Press.-The committee on foreign af-
fairs Of the chamber of deputies Fri
day discussed the Silesian question and
Ercided to adhere to the British view
pbint Of net sending more troops to
Upper Silesia prior to the meeting of
the allied supreme council
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Will Spend 100000
to Frame Up Lunch
for Stenographers

State College, Pa, July 29.-Deter-
mination of the number of carolies and
vitamines stenographer's lunch should
contain. with what the hungry labor
er's full dinner pail should be filled.
and similar Investigations will be made
by a 100000 year investigation, If
plans outlined here proposing Ma
tional Institute of Nutrition are car
ried out. The body would be composed
of the combined research ability Of the
nations most eminent scientists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
Currency Melting
in Hungary; Using
Refrigerator Safes

Budapest, Hungary, July 90
Hungary's financial situation has
been further complicated by the
heat of the last few days, which
has caused the ink to run on the
paper money, making red smudges
Of the badly printed bills. Careful
capitalists are using refrigerators
as safes. Thermometers Friday
registered l03 degrees in the
shade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
QUIT AIR PATROLS.

Medford, Ore, July 29.-According
to officials of the local forest fire air,
patrol an order has been received to
discontinue all air patrol service in the
state for the time being. No reasons
for the order are given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-30
FAMOUS NEGRO DIES.

Augusta, Ga, July 29.-Rev. Charles
r. Walker, commonly said to be the
greatest negro preacher Of his time.
died here Friday. DIR. Walker was
vice president Of the National Bap-
tist convention of the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
ADNERTISEMEMT
llz FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED Re: FEET
Use"T,iz' for tender, puffed.
up, burning, calloused
feet and corns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use ''Tiz,"" and ''Tiz'. cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. ''Tiz" o. the only remedy
in the world that draws ont ali the
poisonous exudatons which pun up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet. It Instantly stops the
pain in corns, callouses and bunions.
IT'S simply glorious. All! how corn-
Portable your feet feel after using
s.Ttz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
.tikhen and hurt your feet.
Get g. box Of 'tTtz" now from any
druggist. Just think! 4 whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
4 ] s Side;
N MRS ! M|olNSA,A|ISl
. 1, STILL Ill. MISSING


an.early holrS this. mornlinlgno
s Information % % the !Rshereahouts sot
Mrs a Monsaas who disalppsaredal
n from her home sonTIdncoins St8Asxla
.Ihursdaymorning, had been received
SEatqrday evening s'policsssomctAls and
sfdepntaAs went to the farm otErrank
Heath, 3 miles ySsouth#A nd miles
w1st Of the University fsasNorth d.
kotA: and conducted Z sefarehSef the
i xtlNo trace Of the missang woman
W1aAefholnd, however, but people IN
the netGhborhood OF the Heath farm
YER Stvenf 4 description ofs Mrs.
Mona ~ end asked to b on The look
satnrday It ms rid, that Mrs,
s@sl9onsAAsshad last . seem ut the
Heath farm WHARF, she applied. for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
10 FOLLOW
ADDRESS WEDNESDAY

srhse Mems susmens' proeresss
sklHA clubs Of G3And.E Forks have made
arrAngAnhAntsaf0 Issaa6ASl<<Att 'soelAl U be
given following the talk OF Governor
Lynn J. Frazier. which IL scheduled
tor Wednesday night, June 20, inSthey
American hall. Members 81 the club
sar4s. asKAdz fo BE- provided with
hA1kNts.
me governor wi1 begin. his. talk,
promptly at 1880. o'clock, it was an
nouneed and members and.fsisnds are
invited to hear thesaddress and enjoy
the social. 81
ABpbY
&5 Virginia, MINI, 4 Tune asII8. - The
body ot-- Charles Rnath, hwho disap.
Sre4fed from his home here June 8,
wA4found today in Silver Lake near
here. He 10 believed, to have fallen
into the lake accidentally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

"a be coxys Church sundaysschool
s:45; morning worship 10:45 topic,
.tBysGrace Are Ye Saved" Solo BY
Miss Hannah 4ThoresonL No evess4n1
service. Vacation Bible school begtns.
Monday "a. N. lee cream. noReA 40
EMO eefyed wednesday to510.p. m
on ehurch$lawn. s. = TallAkaons pase-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Afethodist Epfatrpal

Methodist EptstpraL
George A. Henry. pastor. Sunday
school 9:45; preaching serv4cefII1 2.
M; Epworth league Z Pm Evening
sArv1ce from & to g.. The pasbor VIII
preach both. morning and evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
~enndinavaan .AAntist.

o1Xt0lt1NHG Dpl1sVA a q
n. Corner Fourth, avenue and walnut.
Bible school tat ~ M. service at 8 p.
IA. Rev. w. j.. Horter Will preach
On s.nnNAA1nAa, the LepAr." Prayer
n1EAtinE on Tuesday night att o'clock
Nl4tonAfy program with r~efrest1-
!nnAnts % THURSDAY ats y. "A.
t4I s.--ss W 4
4, st. RAul'e, Church
4 ASv.t3ohni Evans, temporary pastor.
Morning prayer and Sernaon At 1880
o'clock. @i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

rrnst Ghur6h of Christ, scaeuftsst
Church on Belmont avenue. son
dav aArvdcess IL T. M, subject, 'IsSthe
Universe ~1noluding Man. Evolved by