davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED AMONG
The RUSSIANS
Accord Now Exists Between
Lenine and Trotzky
Factions.
Propaganda for World Rev
olution Will Be
Continued #
~ The Assoc,ated Press.,

4"F-. ~ - S1Sv &E 49,
Riga, Letvia, July e.-The congress
Of the Third Internationale, nearing
a close at Moscow, has demonstrated,
according to various European and
American official observers ia the
Baltic, that the propaganda and ass@-
tation for .. world revolution is to
continue unabated and an accord row
and Trotzky factions in Euss!a on Ina
.portant matters Of policy.
complete accounts Of speech
es and proceedings of-the, congress,
received from Moscow newspapers
other official Bolshevik sources
these observers are preparing reports
for their governments indicating, It is
understood, that Trotzky and his fac
ton probably will have a free hand to
spreading revolution, while this fac
ton, in turn, will support Lenine's
program within Russia.
The seeming anomaly o. the ccndi-
tions under which soviet Russia will
make compromising reforms while all
reforners or those who advocate a
compromise among Communists Of
other countries, are threatened with
expulsion from. the internationale is
I@s. according to the observers: Intthss
speech, he said it was permissible to
make reforms in a country already IN
control of-athA.. proletartat. such as
Russia. but that compromises would
be allowed by Communists struggling
for revolution in other countries not
controlled by the proletariat.
That Lenine came to. the aid of
Radek, Trotzky and Zinoviee on the
question OF the expulsion Of the Ital-
ian Socialists, while Bucharin Of the
TrotzEy group. seconded Iertne,s the
sis on Russia's International status
and policies when Le1ine was oppcs-
ed, is cited by the observers in sup
port Of their belief that a working
agreement. exists between the fac
tons. 'a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, July a.-Weather pre-
lotions for the week beginning Mon
aY are: E
Region Of the Great Lakes, Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri VAL
sys: Generally fair with tennpera-
Dire near normal. ' a, '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Wheat, Oats And Barley
Acreage Slightly Below
Average In North Dakota
CONTINUED Frora Page

CONTINUED Page ]. \
IS 3,bs4.ooo bushels, compared to
1896, 900 bushels last year ana the
average Of $4,000 bushels.
The North Dakota potato acreage Is
placed At $4,000 acres. compared to
10000 acres last season and the aver
age OF s6,40o acres. July list condi-
ton Is - per Cent, compared with 81
per cent a year ago and the average
Of 50 per cent indicating 2 probable
pared to ITO 900 bushels a year ago
and the average OF 100000 bushels.
The state hay condition IS placed at
80 per cent, compared to 81 per cent
a year ago and the average Of 81 per
cent. Pasture condition Is SO per
cent, compared to SO per cen last
season and tho average Of SO per cent.
St. Panfs Episcopal.
Morning service at 1920 o'clock.
r eus hnIE Eva ms will ha ~ oharxA+#ES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
RANK CONDITIONS

New York. July s.--The actual
condition Of clearing house hanks
reserve in excees Of lAga! require
ments. This is an increase o. $2s,-
- from last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
ANNOUNCE GoIF ToURyEy,

8NNCUNCE GULF UURNE
Minneapolis, MINI, July Sit has
been announced by the State Profess
sional Golfers association. that the
annual tournament will be held some
time in August. Decision regarding
the date Of the toprnarne nt and course
over which 1t will be played will be
made at a meeting to be held soon.
Last year the events were played at
the White Bear club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Doris johnson returned yesterday
from Minneapolis, where she spent
the past few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

QpeTatort Is now In charge OF Harris
Marinello Beauty parlor,, second floor
0rpheum bldg.-Use theater en-
Hance.--Adv.
j.. s. bartholomew Visiting Here
u. S. Bartholomew Of Los Angeles
Gal well known pioneer Of Grand
Forks, is in the city as the guest Of
his son, Fred Bartholomew, proprie-
bor OF the Frederick hotel.
Miss Berg Returned-Miss Mary
q Berg, local police matron, who at
tended a national conference Of po-
IHce natrons at Milwaukee, returned
10 the city yesterday. Various subjects
pertaining to the work of police ma
irons were discussed, Miss Berg said.
Local People to Fair-A number OF
peal people left this morning to at
md the last day OF the Northwestern
hir held at. c~rookston. Among those
kno attended were: Fl. Mayne STAR
ton, secretary OF the Commercial club;
p. r. Montgomery, secretary Of the
North Dakota State Fair association,
land chop" Harlow. special represent
Eative Of the International Motors
FContest association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

The society pages indicate that a
lot OF tea is being consun.ed despite
the hot weather-that is if they are
still drinking tea at teas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Our impression is, Judging fror,
the. state Of the public prints, that
there were photographers present at
the Dempsey Carpenter tight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

With the hay crop a failure in TIE
east and the cabbage crop away be
low the average the cigar business is
said to be in a bad way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
LEAGUE LEADERS
TO CONFER WITH
.LEMKE TONIGHT

Continued fros. Page l.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Mrs. Henry Giese is spending 4
week with friends in Wylie, MIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Mayor D. NJ. Holmes left for St.
Paul. where he will meet Mrs. Holmes
and return in q few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Mrs. q. sarte-y is visiting with her
niece, Mrs. Shield at Thompson. N.
D, for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

DR.. J. R. Church Was called I'd. Ia
kota BY the.aNelsonl county commits
aoners to examine glAndered horses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

can Legion is non-political. Tie World
War Veterans was fostered by W. f.
Dunn and A. G. Townley, both Of whom
have been convicted of AN improper atti-
tude towards the war and the American
Legion has nothing in common with
them.
Legion Declines Joint Usage.
"1'he Legion deeply appreciates the
benefits rendered patriotic organizations
through this building and we desire to
continue to occupy it. We have expend-
ments and furnishings, but we will not
occupy the hall jointly with the World
War Veterans.
Alderman John Wilson spoke briefly
in favor of the petition, saying that he
understood the building was for the use
of all ex-seryice men. Mr.. Wilson and
Alderman g. Il. Sleeyy alone voted in
favor of a permit for the World War
Veterans when Alderman Johnson's mo-
ton was put Before this vote was TAX
en- the council rejected a substitute mo-
ton by Alderman Wilson providing that
the matter be referred to the trustees
of the building The petitioners still
have the privilege of appealing TO the
trustees, it was explained.
New Road Near Sun River
The encroachment of Sun river on
the road between the American brewery
and the Sun river bridge was disposed
Of for all time by the councils decision
to abandon the present highway, let the
river have its will at the affected place
in the bank and construct new route
paralleling the Great Northern railway
tracks. Ground for the route will be Civ
Ell BY the townsite company in exchange
for the land previously donated for q
road round the encroachment
The new road will run $50 feet east
of the present route and will cost be-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
NO SENATOR
REPRESENTS
new COUNTY
A. ID. Strouf Resigns and Com
missioners Decide Against
Special Election.

The new county of Judith Basin will
be without representative in the state
senate during the present session of the
legislature, according to DIR. A f. Myrick
of Stanford A. ID. Strouf, who was
elected senator at the November election,
has resigned his seat and it is not the
Intention of the county commissioners to
call a special election for the selection
of his successor, Dr. Myrick understands.
although Governor Stewart authorized a
special election.
Senator Strouf's resignation followed
his decision to leave the state at once.
He disposed of his legal business to the
Great Falls firm of Kotz. Molumby &
Barlow and with his business ties sew
cred, arranged to take up his residence
elsewhere before his term in the senate
expired.
Il understand the board has decided
that the expense of a special election
would not be justified" DIR. Myrick said
With the political parties there is no
demand for an election and everyone
seems to be satisfied to leave Senator
Strouf's seat vacant until the next gem
eral election"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

will be considered by the committee in
finding employment for applicants. Sec
rotary Leavitt said that work is fire.
quently to be had about the city, and that
seachers for employment could be put in
touch with it through an organization
more quickly and much surer than by
their individual efforts.
Chlorine Plant Bid Accepted.
The bid of the Wallace & Tierney
company of New York for the contract
for furnishing the city with q new chlor-
inc apparatus for the water plant was
accepted. The Improvement will cost
S193.35. On action recommended BY
Alderman G. e. Boyd the city will take
steps to protect property in the city tool
yard from theft by erecting fence. The
cost estimated by Engineer Evenson was
$3.50. Some lumber has been stolen
from the yard and unless the place be
better inclosed further losses will occur
Mr.. Boyd stated
Alderman Johnston obtained an order
for more rigid enforcement of the
dance hall ordinance, which was de-
signed to remove Objectionable features
of different halls in the city. Closer
observance of regulations governing is
suance of pass checks, Mr.. Johnson
said, would eliminate many complaints.
The alderman declared his investiga-
tons had disclosed the fact that the
rooming houses in the vicinity of GER
tain halls do their best business on
nights when the big dances are held"
Monthly Reports Given
r. S. Gaunt, inspector of dance halls.
filed report for December. showing
that $50 had been collected under the
ordinance, of which $50 was for fines
imposed upon people arrested at public
dances. Mr.. Gaunt is also inspector of
custom motor vehicles, and reported u
machines inspected during the month.
Police Magistrate George Raban col
lected $685. IN fines during December,
the city engineer S42, the building in
sector 500 the poundmaster $40, the
weighmaster S131.40 and the market
master $3.50. Sixteen hundred dol
lars was expended on the streets and
S125.70 FOR city prisoners meals.
Seventy eight arrests were made by the
police and - dodgers were given lodg
ing at the CITY station.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
CHILD DISCRETION
CHARGE DROPPED
L. H. Huffman, Arrested in
Oregon, Said to Have Paid
Wife S2,400.

By making a property settlement with
his wife, Z. FL. Huffman. former Great
Falls business man, obtained his release
from custody at Corvallis, Ore, after he
had been arrested there on charge of
child desertion, according to Deputy
County Attorney F. A. Ewald.
Mrs. Huffman accompanied Deputy
Sheriff w. Z. Splan to Corvallis when
the officer went to that city to take
her husband in charge, and asked that
the prosecution be dropped when she re-
ceived sum in cash said to have been
s.. 400, Mr.. Ewald understands.
MIR. Huffman was associated in the
proprietorship of the Grantley- Huffman
cigar store, Third street and Central ave-
nue., for several years prior to the burn
ing of the Steele building and later was in
the automobile business. He left Great
Falls during December.
Deputy Splan's term of office expired
while he was on the trip and he sur
rendered his star to Sheriff Bob Cor
don Immediately after his return.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
CITY COUNCIL DENIES HALL
TO WORLD WAR VETERANS
Organization Asking Joint Use of City Building
With American Legion and G. A. r. Held
to Be "Not Patriotic.

Joint occupancy of Legion hall, oil
Third street north, with the American
Legion, the Grand Army of the Republi2
and the Spanish War Veterans was de-
MED to the World War Veterans by the
city council Tuesday night on the ground
that it is not a patriotic organization.
The hall is owned by the city and a short
time after the close of the war was set
aside for use by patriotic bodies. The
council held that the constitution Of the
World War Veterans is in conflict with
the constitution of the United States.
In his motion for rejection Of tho
World War Veterans petition, Alderman
r. II. johnson said his understanding of
the organization was that it opposed war
except by authority of a plebscite or in
case of invasion. This position, Alder
man Johnson declared, is in violation of
the constitution Of the United States and
any organization sponsoring it cannot
be patriotic organization"
ga. Called Political Organizations
The petitioning body was character
lied by r. *. West, spokesman for
delegation Of American Legion men. as
political organization brought into being
in North Dakota by the Nonpartisan
league and promoted largely by A. c.
Townley and w. Il. Dunn Mr.. West
asserted thac the American Legion is OPP
posed to the World War Veterans in all
fundamentals and that the Legion would
not continue to occupy the hall if the
petitioners were admitted.
Il agree with Alderman johnson that
the World War Veterans is not a patri-
otto organization" said Mr.. West to the
council. ''The Legion is heart and soul
against the World War Veterans, for the
fundamentals Of the two bodies cannot be
reconciled. The World War Veterans
originated in North Dakota and in the
last general election it proved itself to
be political organization. The Ameri-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

, tween $500 and $4,000, according to
City Engineer T.. B. Eyensen.. The pro-
posal made last week by Alderman Bar
ney Joyce that the encroachment be pro-
tected with wing dams, wa spronounced
by the engineer to be feasible, but more
costly than the new route. Dams and
trench would cost $500, in addition
to which large expenditure would be
necessary to repair the old road. The
new road will solve the problem for all
time at cost less than would be in
yolved in constructing the dams and
trench, Mr.. Evensen said.
Criticises Health Officer. T.
Alderman Sleevy objected to the plan
adopted. His opinion was that the en-
croachment will continue until the river is
released into the west side to the jeop-
ardy Of private property. Mr.. sleevy
later in the session, criticised the city
health department for its action in
cese of minor contagion occurring across
the river When the patient, a school
girl, had recovered, the city physician
declined to go to the house and give her
said but asked the. parents to bring the
child to the health office and get re-
lease.
DR.. A. Dolan, city physician, replied
that his department had acted in this
case as in all similar cases. Under the
rules Of the state board of health, pa
tents affected with minor contagious
diseases are automatically released after
a stated period he said, while the more
serious diseases are inspected on the
premises and fumigated out upon re-
covery Procedure followed, he con-
tinued was laid down by the state board
of health, whose rules are fixed by leg
islative enactment.
Employment Center Urged.
An employment center as a means Of
overcoming as far as possible unemploy-
ment in Great Falls was recommended
to the council by Secretary Scott Leavitt
Of the Commercial club, who was with
committee representing the Commercial
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Saliva
ton Army, Red Cross and American Lee
gion. Secretary Leavitt said his com
mittee had made a thorough investiga-
ton and found reason to anticipate
serious situation arising out Of unem-
ployment in the city. Unemployment is
increasing, he said, and its more serious
affects can be guarded against only by
consistent action.
The public Improvement committee OF
the council was designated to confer
with Mr.. Leavitt's committee on the adj
visibility Of establishing a municipal en-
ployment bureau. City work available
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

MAccABEES NOTICE
Officers and guards meet this after
noon at 2:30 to drill for installation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Dainty little affairs made of good
white lawn and neatly trimmed with
ribbons and lace.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
SUES ON S435 ACCOUNT.

Suit to collect an account of $435. 60
has been brought in district court against
the Great Falls Dairy Products com
pany by the A1oas Carbonator company.
The company alleges that the debt was
incurred through the purchase of mer-
chandise between May /, 1920, and
August 10, and that no part of the ac-
count has been paid
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
ARMY CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

London, Jan. An officer described
as an army captain has been arrested
at Kilmalloeh, Ireland, in connection
with the shooting at Ballybrood on
Thursday of Richard Leonard, school
attendant officer to the Limerick dis
trict council.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Evans Against Veto
of War Finance Law;
Riddiclx Doesn't Vote

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. Jan. Representative
Evans voted to override President Viii
sons veto of the measure re-establishing
the war finance corporation. Represent
alive Riddick is recorded as not voting.
JAIL FEED ABOUT nc.
Tacoma. Jan 4-Meals served in the
city Jail during 1920, cost an average Of
1871 cents each according TO the report
of Chief of Police Harry Smith
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
EDDY HOTEL

Sleeping rooms, $500 week up; house
keeping apartments.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
(Adyertisements)
HONEY BY PARCEL POST

Ten lbs. pals Montana honey, postpaid
within Bird zone, $2.75; go ID. cans $13.25.
Waiter Woodrow, Sun River, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
ST0cKNOL DERS

meeting of the stockholders of the Com.
merGal National Bank will be held in
the offices of said bank on Third Street
north, in the city Of Great Falls, county
Of Cascade, Montana, on Tuesday, Janu-
airy IL, 1921 at p. m. for the transac-
ton of any and all business that may
come before the meeting.
By order of the board Of directors.
T.. FL. Booker, Cashier
Great Falls, Montana, Dec II. 1920.
Dancing taught. 20S1a Central Ave.
RENT A FcRD
Drive It Yourself Auto Co., at Pierse's
Garage. Phone 1914.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

now &1S,O0O,OOO in back dividends
going to the companies In prefer
entails and $6,335,00O in profit being
received by them before the city is
paid one cent upon its investment.
The city has suggested that motor
buses may help the problem, Our
eminent Governor has CLOSED over
this or rather sneered at IL. In Lon
don and Paris such buses are doing
the work"
Senator Seidel, Socialist, said the
measure took care of everything for
the interests, but left nothing for
the dear people"
Senator Boylan, Democrat, said that
greater safeguards were thrown
around the proposed commissions
than those which now cover the office
Of Governor or a Justice of the Su-
preme Court because somebody is
afraid of something" He continued:
The railways are suffering from the
effects of a misspent life and at last
are going to be rejuvenated by an
elixir OF life compounded by old Doc
Munyon-I beg pardon, by old
Doc Knight which the people Of the
City of New York will pay for"
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer of New
York, one of the Republicans from
that section who supported the meas
ure, classed the opposition as cheap
talk, all the criticism being made
without any other offer of a remedy
for existing transportation difncul-
ties"
Senator Bernard J. Downing, Demo-
crat, of New York, charged the cam
paign for the bill began during July
in Saratoga"
Senator John Knight of wyoming,
sponsor Of the bill, read a long state
ment pointing TO different court de-
cisions pretending to sustain the
principle Of state police power,
The evening world., 1921-03-17
phss'dbt'
GOOD
DAYS WORK." SAYS
LEADER Lusk.

When the bill had been passed, SEN
ator Clayton r. Lusl, majority leader
and head Of the Miller contingent.
said:
There will be no more bills en- third
reading this week." he cried. Nor
any more general orders, they will be
all legislative days. We have done
q good days work. Let's go home"
All sorts Of pressure had been
brought to bear upon the rest Of the
Republican delegation from Greater
New York, but the powers that be Of
the c. o. p failed to whip into line
the following Senators:
Charles c. Lockwood, Alvah w.
Hurlingame, Abraham L. katlin,
William Duggan, John L. karle and
Ward V. Tolbert.
All the Democrats voted against the
bill, and so did Edmund Seidel, the
Socialist from the Bronx.
The Republicans who succumbsd to
the party lash contented themselves
by answering AYE" on the roll call,
with the exception Of Senator Schuy-
Ter M. Meyer of New York and Sena-
tor William r. Simpson Of Brooklyn.
Both voted against Senator Duggan's
amendment to strike out the clause
providing for a temporary increase in
fare, explaining that Simpson was
about to put in a similar amendment
and that Simpson was acting IN good
faith.
Meyer charged that Duggan wasn't
acting in good faith for the reason
Inat he stated on the floor Jnat he
would not vote for the bill whether
his amendment went through or not.
Messrs. Meyer and Simpson, who
have been for the bill all along, con-
tended that they were acting n good
faith because they were going to vote
for the bill and wanted the amend
ment added.
The subterfuge was greeted with
laughter. Even some of the upstate
men Uttered, and the Simpson amend
ment was voted down.
While the fight against the bill was
being waged in the Senate the meas
ure was being rushed to advancement
in the Assembly. Ninety votes were
mustered for the advance of the bill
20 third reading, with fifty-five
against it. And in the Assembly, as
we'll as in the Senate. there were men
Of Greater New York who were will
ing to yield to the Miller programme.
Those who voted for the measure
were: Edward r. Rayher, New York;
Moore, BY, Doherty, Mullen, Sutt,
Warren, Moses, Wells, Clayton and
Druss, Kings; Halpern and Petra,
Queens, and Ernest V. Frerichs,
Richmond.
The bill will come up for final pass
age in the Assembly to-day and will
be passed.
Senator Lockwood tried to amend
the bill, making the transit commis-
sioners elective instead of appointive,
but the proposal meant too much to
Greater New York to let 1t get by.
The amendment would have restored
New York's powers, which is just
The evening world., 1921-03-17

claimed to be involved In the bill. He
said that those who were opposed TO.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

the oil we're doing so because Of poll
tics.