davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08

IREE N. L. AUDIT PROBERS RESIGN; ONE IS REFUSE
Switzerland Denies
League Army Right
to Cross Into Wilma

Berne, Feb, The Swiss
federal council Monday refus-
ed permission to cross Switzer-
land to the armed force being
sent by the League Of Nations
to Wilma to maintain order dur
ing the forthcoming plebiscite
to determine the regions sover-
eighty.
The council said there was no
need for the international force
to cross Switzerland, there be-
ing other ways. In addition, it
maintained, the lish-Lithuan-
ian situation is such that armed
conflicts may yet occur and the
transit of the League Of Nations
troops might involve Swiss neu-
trality. It was added, however,
that the governments refusal
would not be prejudicial to
future cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
French Population
Is Greatest Sufferer
From World War

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. THE
total costs Of the world war was
declared to more than $348,000,-
100000 by DR.. Richard p. Strong
professor of tropical medicine
at the Harvard medical school,
in a lecture Monday at Johns
Hopkins university.
This total, DR.. Strong said,
includes estimates of the direct
costs of the war, amounting to
$3.50 100000; the indirect
costs aggregating $84,ooo,0oo,-
COO, and the cost of lives lost
estimated at $4,000, 100000.
The actual potential loss of
life due to the war was placed
at 100000 lives by Dr.. Strong.
The great majority Of those who
died, he said, were males be-
tween the ages of 22 and a. and
as result of this the women
Of France in this group far out
number the men.
It will take France II years
to recover the loss in population
which that country suffered, DR..
Strong declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
President Ventures
to Musical Comedy;
He Walks With Cane

Washington. Feb. 7.-Ha1ng suffer-
ed no i'll effects from his attendance at
the theater last week.-Mrs. first ap-
pearance in public since he was taken
i'll more than IS months ago-Presi-
dent Wilson again attended the theater
Monday night. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson and her brother, John
Randolph Boiling.
The president chose a musical COM
edy. Mr.. Wilson was aided only by a
cane as he walked to one of the lower
boxes.
The audience Immediately rose and
cheered loudly. The President re-
sponded BY bowing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
War and Navy Heads
Plan EXPERIMENT. on
Air VS.. Ship Status

Washington, Feb. 7.-Partic;mtion
BY the war department In a series of
experiments to determine the value Of
aircraft against major naval vessels
was invited by Secretary Daniels Mon
day in a letter to Secretary Baker.
The first of the tests will be con-
Quoted within the next 80 days, Mr..
Daniels said, and conditions approx
mating as nearly as possible those of
battle will be simulated. The cap
tured Germsn battleship Osfricsland
of 26.6OO tons, probably win be used
for thu first experiment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
ROTTEN EGG SHOWER
COSTS COMPANY $4,000

Sumrall, Miss, Feb. IA rotten
egg shower is worth $1O,75O to the
man showered, in the opinion of a jury
here. 1t returned a verdict in that
amount Monday in favor of Charles
II. Franck, former vice president Of
the Mississippi Federation of Labor,
who was bombed with ancient eggs
and forced to leave town after trying
to organize union among negro EN-
ploye of the ]. j.. Newman Lumber
company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
Report of German
Peace Offer Denied
by Berlin Papers

Berlin, Feb. 7.-Officiall denial was
made Monday of a report that Germany
had offered through the American mis-
sion in Berlin terms for arranging
peace with the United States. The Ber-
lin newspapers printed the denial and
at the headquarters of the American
commission it was stated that no infor-
nation had been received of such pro-
posal on the part Of Germany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
Formal Engagements
of AnyG Character
Precluded.

Washington, Feb. 7.--(By the As
soc;ated press). President Wilson
plans to go into virtual seclusion for
q time after March 4.
Freed from the responsibility OF Of
flee which has weighed heavily upon
him during his convalescence, Mr:: WI.
son, his friends say, will shut him sell
In for a period Of intensive rest ana
quiet in the new home he mas pur-
chased. :,
He will deny himself to all callers
except immediate members Of his fam
lily, it is said. and very few intimate
friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
DETECTIVES SON NOT
HOlOuP ACC0MPlICE

s.sl1n Mi1nneapolis, Feb: 7-saarencs 7-
on the local police force, who was Ar-
rested recently BY his father ~ sus-
pect in connection with an attempted
holdup Of drug store, was released
Monday night BY the police, who declar-
ed there was no evidence u connect
him with the affair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
C00ney Denies
Governors Bills
Being Held Up
Chairman Defends Committee on Revenue and
Taxation From "lnsidious Whispers" That
They Are Sitting Down on Administration
Measures; Delayed in Printing, He Tells House

Helena, Feb 7-Replyng to what he termed insidous
Whispers which tending to place dscredt the house
committee of and taxation and which seek to give the
impression that such committee sitting down upon the
which prepared by Governor Dixon and
submitted to the committee Chairman E. H. Cooney arising
point Of personal privilege Monday defended the committee
and gave the status Of each of these measures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
SQUELCH BOURBONS
WHO AIM TO GUST
WHITE, SAYS CLARK
Democratic House Leader and Congressional
Committee Chairman Against St. Louis
Confab; Majority Approve It,

Washington, Feb. democrats
who ''for purposes of boosting some
particular presidential candidate" are
trying to force the resignation of
Chairman George White, of the Demo
cratic national committee, should be
"squelched," Champ Clark, Democratic
leader in the house of representatives,
said Monday, in formal statement
He was replying to the statement is
sued Sunday night ON behalf of 40
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
CANADA RETALIATION

Montreal, Feb. 7.-The action to
protect Canadian agriculture viii be
taken as soon as it is learned what
tariff the United States decides to
adopt, d. S. F. ToImie, Dominion
minister Of agriculture, said Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
sTEFFENs DRAWS THOUSANDS.

Portland, Feb. THE hall where
Lincoln Steffens and st. John Tucker
spoke Monday night was packed to ca
pacity and the crowd overflowed down
the stairway and out into the street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08

London, Feb. Count Sforsa's
statement concerning important concee-
sions to Germany by reducing the cost
Of the Rhineland occupation to about
10000, 900 pound sterling, which IL only
about one sixth Of the present cost, is
the first official announcement il this
respect. although 1t previously had
been limited. As this treaty provides
for Is years Of occupation. this reduc-
ton will make an enormous difference
in the German budget and will almost
offset the amount which Il was esti-
mated the II per cent tax On German
exports would produce during Its early
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-08
RHINE ARMY
BILL REDUCED.
Italy Takes Initiative
to Reduce Budget
of Germany.

Rome, Feb. Count Sforsa, the
foreign minister, In the chamber Of
deputies Monday made the important
announcement that at the recent meet
ing of the supreme council In Paris
it was decided to reduce the expense
to Germany Of the allied occupation Of
the Rhine to 240, 0,000. 900 gold marks.
On Italy's initiative this sum viii in
clude the expenses Of the various in
terallied commissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALG|A
Use Soothing Musterole

When thcee sharp palm % shootine through your head, when your skull seems asif It would split just rub little Musteroie on your temples and neck IL draws cut the inflammation, soothee awaythepain, usually giving gquickrelief.
 Mnstefole b . clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard Better than . mustafd platter and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitiS croup sti& neck, esthmas nemalgia congestion. .plemisy ,rheuma- tsm, lumbagn pains and aches q the hack or iointl spr1in4 core muscleAL hruises, chilhlains frosted feet colds of tho chest (it often prevents pneu' r..cnia). It is siwsys dependable'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
GREAT MILITARY
 ACTIVITY ALONG
 RHINE IS NOTED
By Associated Press

Paris, February 2S-Great military ac- tivity was noted today along that DOT ton of the Rhine occupied by the French near the Mayence brdgehead. The ar tillery which had been parked severa miles behind the line was brought up as also were long lines of ammunition trucks, while the airplane camps al Rourget and villacoublay began to show activity, commencing at noon today. Il is reported that the movement of Sene- galese, Algerian and Moroccan troops ar irving at Marseilles during the past few days has greatly increased.
 Marshal Foch is expected to return to Paris from London tomorrow with Gen eral Weygand and proceed immediately to Mayence there to await the decision of the London conference. This decision according to semioffocial information. i' not expected in Paris until Friday oi Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
BRITISH EXECUTE SIX FRESHMEN FOR
 WARMING ON GROWN
Men Face Firing Squad il BatCheS of Two Each at Intervals of Fifteen
 Minutes
Rx Assneiated Press


 Dublin. February 2S.--At least five soldiers were killed and eleven wounded at 6.30 o'clock this evening in Cork, wAen they were attacked by armed civilians, says
 military communication issued to- night. The soldiers are declared t" have been unarmed and walking along the street, when the attack
 was made.
 London, February 2s.-The city
 of Cork was in state of terror this evening, according to the cor respondent of the Central News.
 Soldiers were first attacked in St.
 Patrick's street and were also
 sniped in various parts of the city.
 Several civilians were wounded in
 the affrays.
 Cork, February 2S.-Despite the ap- peal for clemency made recently bS the Cork corporation, the six lrishmer in jail here, whose death was HXet for today on charges of levying wal against the crown forces were dut. executed by the military this morning The men were shot in patches of two each at intervals of 15 minutes.
 The men executed were Timothy Me
  hooney, John Lyons, Dale Callaghan and John Allen
 The first five were condemned fol an attack upon the crown forces al Dripsey. County Cork, in January Allen was sentenced for possession o1 8 revolver and ammunition. It was his sentence which the Kings bencf confirmed on February 24, in deciding that state of war existed h Ire land giving the military full Lowei to act without interference by the civi courts
 Pathetic scenes were enacted outside the Victoria barracks, where the execu tions took place. A great crowd as sembled early, including a number o1 women and religious bodies and tht widow of the late Lord Mayor McCur' tain bearing the Sacred Heart ant other emblems. A tank with gun: prevented anyone from approaching nearer than oo yards.
 At the stroke of 8 there was a vollel of rifle fire, then silence, and thu watchers dropped on their knees, hold ing aloft the emblems and lighted can dies, and recited the litany for thl dying. It was then thought all wa! over, and the people were about tt oisperse, when a second volley wa heard and a similar scene was er- acted. and then again a third volley
 The tank and soldiers withdrew ant the crowd slowly dispersed. Cardi nal O'Sullivan. who attended tn, doomed men, said they went bravel, to their death, Hike schoolboys on { holiday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
SPRING IS
 COMING--- TAKE GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN
Thousands of People Take It Every Spring to Regain Health and
 Fight Illness
MAkES BLUOD KICT AND NLH Helps to Build Up the Entire Human System With Life-Civing Oxygen

Tn the springtime after winter sickness or long days pent up indoors, the blood becomes clogged with waste matter The little red corpuscles in your blood become inferior. They do not absorb enough oxygen when they pass through the lungs. The tiny cells, billions of them miss the nourishing effect of the oxygen, and faces become pale, bodies weak.
 If you feel out of sorts, cranky tired out most of the time, it is probably because your blood is weak. If you have no other disease pulling you down, you can be pretty sure your blood Is weak and you need the help that Guides Pepto- -Mangan, the well known spring blood tonic, gives
 Gude,s Pepto-M -Mangan makes rich red blood and puts new life into the red corpuscles. If you are anemic Ca -blooded eondition) Guides Pepto- Mangan will restore the right number of red corpuscles. You will notice a gen eral improvement, better appetite, more restful sleep, better complexion, wide open clear eyes.
 Get Gude's Pepto- -Mangan at your druggists. He has it in liquid and tablet form. It makes no difference which you take, because the tablets and the liquid form both have the same medi- cnal value. Get the genuine Guides Pepto -Mangan with the full name, Guides Pepto -Mangan," printed on the packa ge.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
['I.!lZZI13I'|l;L] SHelps make rich, red blood
 and revitaIize weak nerves
YOU MAY BE 4 BETTER MAN AT 45, THAN
 THE YOUTH OF 25
IF you keep your blood rich in iron to give you plenty of "stay here"strength and endurance.

In an account of a severe mountain climb ing test a New York newspaper states that 20 per cent of those who accomplished the feat were A years and over. It is there fore shown that you may be better man at 45 than the husky stripling of 25 if you take care of yourself and keep your blood filled with iron. Prize fighters, wrestlers and athletes have learned the value of plenty of plain coarse foods in their train ing such diet helps supply their blood with iron. Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of grains and the peeis of vegetables to enrich your blood, but modern methods of cookery throw all these things away hence the alarming increase in recent years in Anaemia--lron. starvation of the blood, other attendant ills. If you are not strong and we'll if you lack bodily and mental vigor, do not wait urtil you go all to pieces and collapse in state of nervous prostra- tton until in your weakened condition you contract serious disease, but take some organic iron like NUXATED IRON at once to help enrich your blood and revitaliZe your wornout exhausted nerves. Organic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach lentils and ap- ples. It will not injure the teeth nor dis turb the stomach. You can even eat it if you wish. It often increases your bodily and mental vigor in two weeks time. Your money will be refunded by the nlanufac- turers if you do not obtain satisfactory re- sults Beware of substitutes. Look for the word Nuxated" every package and the letters MI. on every tablet. At all drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

News-Scimitar number Of years ago He was later made business manager and for the past year has been genera manager.
 Mir. Cohn is native of Memphis and is a son of Harry Cohn, prominent banker and business man.
 George Morris, for several years edtol of the paper, was elected vice president the other officers elected being William w. Worten, secretary, and Fred c. Story tIeasurer TRe directors are MT. Cohn Mir Morris and MT. Ragland, with J. M Hertel and C. $. Dobbs, who are new members of the board.
 The controlling interest in the stock of the company, formerly held by Mir Ragland and a group of other Memphis men, has been purchased by Paul Block of New York,
 Mr Block was formerly connected with the A. Frank Richardson Advertising agency of New York. Later he estab- lished the Paul Block Advertising agency which is nationally known. Recently Mir, Block has acquired stock in severa papers in various parts of the country among them being the New York Eve ring Mail. He also owns stock in daily paper in Duluth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
School Term Ends Soon

Hamilton, February B. Special )-The public term of the schools in Marion county will soon be out, and on account of the financial condition of the state treasury the revolving fund cannot be re- leased and the public term will only five mcnths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
ROME NAMED RECEIVER
Big Cotton Seed Brokerage Firm File
 Bankruptcy Petition
By Associated Press

Rome, secretary-t of the com rany, was late today named receiver for +, W. Erode & Co.,. brokers in cotton- seed products who filed petition in vol. rntary bankruptcy in the United States dstrct court The petition lists liabil- ties of $7s6,0sSS4 with assets of s2Se N.es
 Nearly 400 creditors of the firm, one Of the oldest of it's kind in the south, are scattered throughout the southern states in eastern cities and in Liverpool Du,.- lee, Scotland and Copenhagen.
 The bankraptcy proceedings followed
 he filing in chancery court here on Sat urday of suit by the Widenys-H um-
 hreys company of Dallas. Texas. ask ing. for the appointment of a receiver This company is listed as a creditor .a the extent of sS940O Ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
CONFERENCES ON ARMY
 APPROPRIATIONS BEGIN
By Associated Press


 Washington georuary &.-Conferences on the $S62 900 army appropriation bill were begun today by Senate and House managers and an agreement on army air service provisions was reached prompt ly. By compromise between the con- ferees, soo, 50,0o0 was voted for army aviation as compared with st9 o0) provided by the House and $2S, 900 vot- ed by the Senate.
 The Senate amendment appropriating 100000 for new airplanes was reduced by the conferees to s5,500.000, and the Senate appropriation of sO00,000 for ex- perimental and research work with air I.planes was reduced to s4. .300,O00 For experimentation with heliun. the Senate amendment of s400,0O0 was reduced to ; S2a50,c0o, but it is proposed to combine the helium experiments of the army and navy, and another s250,o00 from the navy appropriation, is to be added In preliminary discussion of the size of the regular army, the House conferees said they would have great difficulty in securing assent of the House to the Sen ate amendment providing for an army of 1750O0. as against 10000 fixed in the House bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

Michigan Central automatically opened it to the New York Central and wee versa, he said.
 He said the Michigan Central prob ably was making 50 miles an hour, but that the New York Central was trav- cling slower--pro bably 40 miles an hour.
 They always travel nearly full speed, but last night the New York Central seemed to be coming slower | than usual. Perhaps the engineer saw
 the other train and tried to stop" Whitehead said
 | Cook was unable to work tonight, but was not needed. Every train on both roads was ordered to stop before
 reaching the wreckage and to proceed only by hand signal. All derailirg switches were locked, and all block $ were set against oncoming trains. ! A special crew of signal men guided
 the trains in their slow progress over the crossing.
 1 Last night was the first night off the regular towerman has taken in over month. His job is a seven-day one. | Piering was back at work on the cross-
 ing this afternoon, thankful he had
 missed his turn Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
For Good of
 the Community

~ 0 life beneath the wheels of the auto mobile. The yearly toll of the motor ve- hicle is born of failure to consider the niceties of the human relation. Many a child has been ground under machine simply because the driver was not ac- customed to think of the rights of others to courteous treatment.
 Drivers of motor vehicles do not go out to kill They kill because pedestrians are careless and they are careless. Too often the pedestrian fails to consider that the thoroughfares primarily belong to the vehicles and that his rights extend only to the privilege of crossing them at street intersections. Too often the motor ve- hicle driver regards the thoroughfare as place where pedestrians have no right at all
 The city has adopted traffic code. It is in printed form and all can secure cop ies. It goes in effect March 7th. Every pedestrian and every automobile driver should secure copy of the code, study it and abide by it. If this is done the toll in limb and life taken by great human con- venience will be avoided.
 Automobile accidents in the United States in 1919 totaled 1,474 more victims than were killed in accidents on the American railways. They were z 1869, an increase of 444 over the preceding year The railroads have made progress in the art of saving human life, while the motor vehicle drivers have apparently grown more careless of the lives of fellow men,.
 Arguments as to why the automobiles take more lives than the railroads will not serve to trim. the awful total. It is the proper business of both to try each year to reduce the human sacrifice as far as it can.
 This sentence in the foreword of the new traffic code is worth while:
 In the words courtesy, caution and
 fair play are comprehended all the
 rules of the road that go to make the
 use of the streets and highways safe
 for all persons.
 Courtesy is parent of caution and fair play. It seems little thing to quit puff fling ones cigar il a crowded elevator It is not any great thing to enter the swing ing doors of the office buildings with gentle and circumspect hand on the push ing rods There is nothing of the sublime about surrendering ones seat in a street car to tired woman, to an old man. One can live without dofing his hat to women.
 One can survive without courtesy but he cannot rise above the wolf without it. < In fact he who is not courteous, falls be- low the animal kind because they do have certain rules of courtesy and chivalry that are not invaded. When the spring meet of the wolves is held and they fight for leadership and their mates, there is no go- ing back during the season on the verdict. Leadership and mate are sacred until the next court of rivalry.
 Arrest for automobile accidents and for noncompliance with the traffic laws accomplish some good, but a spirit of courtesy will do ten times more Men may break the law and escape arrest, but Il 1-:1 l I T II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
NEGRO SHOT BY WOMAN.
 ACCIDENT, CLAIMED

Mamie Avery. llegress. 1slss Avenue c, was arrested and lodged in the city jai, last night after she had shot r. l.. Pitt, negro taxicab driver, in the arm at the corner of Third avenue and Eighteenth street.
 The shooting occurred about Il o'clock, and the theatre crowds collected ana blocked traffic for time. The man and woman both claim the shooting was accidental. The negro was carried to the Hillman hospital for treatment and the woman arrested on a charge of discharg- ing firearms in the city limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
 BILL UP IN THE SENATE
By Associated Press

Washington, February 2S.-The naval appropriation bill as reported out of committee, carrying total of $i96, 900, GOO, an increase of s10O.0OO. 900 over the meas ure as adopted by the House, was brought up in the Senate tonight after preliminary debate of three hours. The roll-call on the question of taking up the bill at once was s to :. The bill was brought lip by Senator Poindexter, re- publican, Washington, and it's introduc- tion was the signal for disarmament pro- ponents to take the floor.
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, the first speaker, declared it was not his purpose to oppose an adequate navy. but to see that the adequacy was de- termined by proper consideration of the hill