davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
g BILLION FRANCS
NEEDED BY FRANCE

Paris. May o4.-(By The Associated
Press T. France must borrow thirty-
two billion francs to cover expendi-
lures this year. NJ. Cheron reporter Of
the finance committee. informed the
senate Tuesday. and in the future
France faces what he describes az IN
difficult, but not impossible situation.
If Germany meets her obligations reg
ularly and France makes proper e.
fort"
NJ Cheron's report on the amount in
the budget recoverable from Germany
fixes the total for 1921 at 1880 ,OOO.-
600 francs and says that France has
already spent sixty billion francs
chargeable to Germany. II accepts
doubtfully NJ. Loucheur's estimate that
only twenty-five billion francs will be
required to complete reconstruction in
the eight years after 1921. and calcu-
lates that pensions can be capitalized
at 47.0OO,O 900. making total eventual
ly chargeable to Germany Of 1S7,OOO,-
O0O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
WHEAT FUTURES
CONTINUE RAPID
UPWARD TREND

Chicago, May "a.
Wheat futures Tuesday
continued the rapid up
ward trend begun several
days ago. A new high mark
was set for July option
while May was within one
cent of the best figure of
the season with tre close
well toward the top at net
gains of 6 Ia and 6 81.
The high for May wheat
was $1.74 IL and the close
$1.73 1-2; contrasted with
yesterdays close at $1.67
H.. July wheat reached a
high mark of $1.35 and
closed at $1.44 1-2 contras-
ted with Mondays close at
$1.27 Sd.
Wheat opened higher
and, after a small rally
broke to the low prices of
the day.. This was within
the first hour of trading.
After that the market al
ways gave every indication
of strength which in
creased as the session drew
toward a close. '' w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Hawaii Governor
Signs Extradition
for Mrs. Southard

Honolulu. T. H.. May Governor
]. c, Mccarthy Tuesday signed the ex-
ard. where she is wanted in connection
with the death of Edward Meyer. her
fourth husband. Mrs. Southard, Y.
X Ormsby. Idaho deputy sheriff who
arrived here Tuesday with the extradi-
ton papers, said she would be started
for the mainland from Honolulu June
1.
Southard is awaiting approval of his
application to transfer to the San
Pedro. Calf. submarine base. He
expects to get an extended leave Of
absence at that place to aid in his
wife's defense,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Wireless Baseball
Scores to HARDING
Party on Ocean

Washington. May 24.-The presiden-
tial yacht Mayflower, with President
and Mrs. Harding and guests aboard
on the return trip. from. New York,
reported late Tuesday night that she
was between the Virginia capes and
was proceeding up Chesapeake bay on
the final leg of her run to Washing
ton. She is expected here about 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Baseball scores at her request were
flashed late Tuesday so that the presi-
dental party would be informed of the
results of the games.
Upon his return here Wednesday the
president is to plunge into a mass Of
work which has accumulated during his
three days absence. The emergency
tariff bill, which was agreed to by the
house after his departure, will be
among the first measures to receive his
study.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
GERMAN ENVOY
t" TOXIC MAY
CONE To j. 5.

Berlin, May 24.-(By the Associated
Press. William Son, at present Ger
man ambassador in Toxic, now is most
prominently mentioned as the new
German ambassador in the United
States. He was minister of foreign af-
fairs when the armistices was signed
and belongf- to the right wing of the
democratic party.
DR.. Solf is the famous orientalist, SO
ycsrs old, and formerly was minister
for the colonies. He was governor Of
Ssmoa and served many years in Cal
cutta. He il IN authority on Hindu
tan and other oriental languages.
Dr. Rossn Popular.
DIR. Friedrich Rosen, who on Mon
day was appointed foreign minister in
the Wirth cabinet, probably will be
succeeded as German minister to Hol-
land by Edgar Won Haniel, who former
~ was attached to the German en-
bassy in Washington.
All the political parties apparently
are pleased with the appointment of
DIR. Rosen. He is a non-party man of
W years and has been employed con-
tinuously in the diplomatic service for
81 years. DR.. Rosen is one of the
worlds greatest authorities on Persia.
China. Teuton Pact.
The agreement signed by represen-
tatives OF Germany and China in. Pc
king on Friday last, declaring an end
to the state of war between the two
countries and re-establishing diplomat.
ic and commercial relations, probably
will be presented to the reichstag with
in week. As soon as the reichstag
and the Chinese parliament ratify it,
which will probably be done Immediate
", diplomatic and consular representa-
tives will be exchanged and negotia-
tions formally opened for a permanent
eaty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
avail ECONOMY DRIVE SMASHED IN SENATI
FREIGHT RATE DROP ANNOUNCED ON C0hdMOD7
Knee-length Skirts,
and Six Hosettes
Punishable n Zon

Zion City, Ill.,, May 24.-The
authorities here have decided uoon
now method whereby they hope to
enforce their ruling against certain
STYLES In women's apparel and vio-
iation Of their laws for observance
OF the Sabbath, II became known
Yesterday. Chief Of Police c. C.
Becker has sent to every home In
Zion City a copy of the latest ;eQ.
uIations regarding the subjects In
question and has divided the city
into districts, with one person In
every district to report weekly on
conditions in his section.
The latest regulations include the
following:
No decollette gowns for women,
no silk stockings, no transparent
waists or gowns; the length Of
women's skirts to be left to discre-
ton of officers.
A ban on swearing, on Sunday
games and on meetings on SUNDAY
other than for religious purposes
also has been ordered by Chief
Becker. The regulations also for.
bid women from straddling a horse
while riding in Zion City, and they
may not ride a motorcycle except In
side car.
Violations of the regulations are
to be punishable by fines of $50 to
$500, according to the gravity of
the offense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Bombing Of Chicago
Postoffice Solved;
L.aborite Involved

Chicago, May 24.-The bomb
ing of the Chicago federal build
ing two years ago in which four
persons we're killed, score in
iured and the downtown section
Of the city thrown into panic, has
been solved, Chief Of Police
Fitzmorris announced today.
Chief Fitzmorris refused to
give any details, but said that
Samuel Gibson, /. w. w. leader
and organizer Of branch Of the
engineers union, was under in
yesfixation. Gibson was indicted
with nine others several days ago
on charges that he was 2 member
of a ''bomb trust" operating In be-
half of labor organizations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
creases were bound up in the decision
for personnel at 10000 men.

creases were bound up in the decision
for a personnel at 10000 men.
Senator Lenroot. Republican, Wis
consin. led the battle today against the
committee increases, and again warned
the Republicans that the country would
not stand for them. He was joined by
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat. Neb..
who announced that he would vote
against the bill if the committee in
creases should be substantially sus-
tanned.
Disarmament Crops Up.
Senator Swanson if Virginia. ranking
Democrat on the naval committee, how
ever supported the committee pro-
gram.
Senator. Underwood Of Alabama,
Democratic leader, who voted for the
1900 personnel. made a lengthy ad-
dress advocating international disarm-
ament agreements. but opposed disarm-
ament by the United States in the ab-
sence of an agreement with other DOW
erS.
Senator Lenroot offered an amend
ment to prohibit further payment of
bonuses to enlisted men for re-enlist
ment but it was defeated without
record vote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25

OF the voters had to be reached
from their assailants by armored
cars.
Similar attacks were made or
another booth, as we'll as in the
ballymacrett district and the whole
section became the scene of terror
ism and intimidation, which com
pietely deferred the voters from
attempting to record their votes
WHOLE OF ULSTER sEErHEs
With EXCITEMENT ALL DAY
~ helfast, May 24.-By The Associat-
60 fress. THE whole of Ulster which
las l,a peen seething with excitement all
tas "a 1ong over the election of candidates
~ ene new parliament which only
= Lnlonlsfs will attend, if they secure
Ihe a1' necessary majority-a foregone CON
clusion-is a regular babel Tuesday
e.ehing. with extreme tension in some
quarters, From early morning if has
peeh Ihe task of the workers of the
Inionlsts, Nationalists and Sim Fein-
ers TO get every one of their supporters
20 tne polls, with the result that there
nus Deen an unprecedented rush NJ
tnotor cars through the streets and
. OF voters, raising passions
to fever heat. p"Ss''"s
Religious Incidents.
In all sections where prostcstants
anu Iatholics live side by side. there
lhse g peen Incidents" which required
me attention of the police, Rallrmac.
arret' despite the fact that Catholics
we're largely driven from it's confines
ast Juiy, proved to be the hottes+ cor
,er of the city. ''''es' eof-
lie police, REINFORCED bv soJd;ors
= = armored cars, are in possession of
ne streets Tuesday night. ''''O'' -
Iroupie was started when protest.
nus y he,d a demonstration oufside of
't. Mathews Catholic church and wos
when Sim Feiner ro;saa "a
nag right in Protestant street
,tone throwing and a few revolvar
nous were exchanged before tho nnl;co
roke up the crowds. VIC po''ee
Sinn Feiners Isolated. |
The Sim Fein quarter boro :,
soiated one, so it kept tho n,;,;.. ~
AIDED. oih oelhg IN
In North street, which oo,
rea.,s ,ro.estant m,s Shank hill road with Royal
vsuue, neilasts main street, there L
mother a small colony Of Sim Fe;ners -
no tuesday were also flying their
olors despite the overwhelming nnm.
er Or their opponents, and q nartr -
'ack a4e tans, backed by the noiice.
Iontlnued on Page Twul
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Soldier Saves Girl
From Drowning, Also
Her Escort, and Rugs

Fargo, N. D., May 24.--Clyde
Connor, Il. Spokane. Wn.. saved
giri from drowning in the Red
h,ver here when the canoe in
whlch she was riding upset Tues
cay night. Then, to complete the
Jop, ne helped to get a man who
was clingang to the canoe, ashore.
ana rescued four cushions and a
Connor, who is driving trucks
as civilian employe of the war de-
partment arrived from Fort
ueorge Wright, Spokane. tonight
neaded Tor New Rockford, N. D.,
wnere che department is doing
road work. m sa,d.
The Urls name was not learned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
STRIKERS KILLED
IN bUEN0S AIRES

Buenos Aires, May 24-(By The
Associated Press "A number of per-
sons are reported to have been killed
or wounded during fighting Tuesday in
the port zone when union laborers at
tempted to prevent non union workers
from unloading ships.
Revolvers were used during the
fighting and firing continued in the
affected region Tuesday afternoon.
According to officials of the Labor
Protective association which sent the
mont union men into the port zone on
the basis Of government guarantees
that free labor would not be excluded
in unloading ships. the police did not
interfere in the fighting.
Late Tuesday afternoon the associa-
ton sent a committee to the govern
ment authorities demanding protection
for the nom union workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25

Ihe roll call on the navy personnel
apparently broke the attack of SEN
ators who have been fighting to over
turn the increases. The way also was
paved for passage of the bill Wednes-
day or Thursday after prospective
adoption of the Borah amendment for
disarmament conference.
Vote Trading Hinted.
There were reports Tuesday of nego-
tiations looking to restoration of ap-
preparations for a new Pacific coast
base at Alameda. Calf. and for con-
tinuing drydock and dredging projects
at Charleston, S. c.. Whether these
negotiations figured in the vote Tues
day was not disclosed.
In the vote on fixing the navy per-
sonnel at 10000, 13 Republicans voted
to hold the personnel to 100000. but
the loss of these Republicans was Off
set by IA Democrats who voted to keen
10000 men in the navy.
lenrost Leads Battle.
Among committee increases adopte,1
were S15,377.OO0 for pay of person
mel; $5,S0O,OOO for reserve forces: xS.-
!s5.OOO for provisions; $500. 900 for
fuel and its transportation. and 5000
oOo for the marine corps quartermas-
teT's corps. Nearly all Of these in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
K. Of c. ELECTS
j. CORDIALLY
STATE DEPUTY
Great Falls Man to Head
Order; Meet Next in
Livingston.
Will Build Home on
Flathead Lake-lrish
Republic Indorsed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special m The Tribune
Hnvre Ma Of I;,
selaotod h Ia 40 riA'iliss1el :.,.-It I was
i, sawa,.. ~ .ne NMknts u SoiumOus
% ~ .aa..n e.a anluaI convention @ mere
Tbane. e1nk p,ac .or ~ ana
alao.aa aS -. =. soLDany OF ureat faiis was
sass;au .an ia Sa.e deputy at the concluding
SeSs.un Auesuay nignt.
u,her o'ilcers CHOSEN for the coming
100. 80, sae. oar. naF1nr1n. Helena.
'a,e az sesIeIary, martin r; Hayes. D.er
1.odge. state treasurer: II. L. Wolfe.
Rozeman M "'' .tata au.oca ..aia nenrv nj 4. Hanl4.
CORDIALLY Of Great Falls ST D W.sf.
hon of Miles C;tv Iame. 7 r.--;.a
of Butte. and James " Nnyent -
Miles CITY delegates ~ the s,n.. y
conyention at San Franc;sea A"r.s.S y
Alternate daIerates - ~. 4,sus. .,.nra,.. :.
convention are Frsnt To..It s"t, ens ~
Great Falls piarca Sando-. nf
conda T + Elrnn oe nsa. I a.. - - s
p N Ha,oran "a AnaconI. anu
~. s..A-
0s''o Home On latneaa.
The convention decided to carry out
the program providing for the acunisi-
ton OF 4O~aeles tract on Flathead
lake Tor the erection thereon of n home
for knights OF Columbus to be used
during the summer periods
1t was also decided to take charge
of the publication of a manuscript pre-
pared by the Rev. Father +. x. Pala-
dino, r. j., entitled The Indian and the
Hite. + 0tnef PAlo0lnO Is located at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Leroy, Principal
in Trunk Murder.
Killed, is Belief

Shawnee: Okla. May "a
George Leroy. killed here last
Friday night, when he was run
over by a railroad train, is Eu-
gene IeRoy. wanted at Detroit,
Men, in connection with a trunk
murder. according to belief ex-
pressed here Tuesday night by
Chief Of Police Ira Simms. who
says the dead mans description is
IDENTICAL with that of the missing
Eugene Leroy.
fohce were first led to the
comparison, he says. when it was
ieafhed from a man pnrporting TO
be "'pnl' of LeRoy's that the
man killed was an expert mechan-
&c. and that he had come to Okla
homa from st. Paul.
Vffrers here have communicat-
ed with Detroit officials
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Mexican Outlaws
Ambush Cavalry;
Two Bandits Slain

Mexicali. Lower Calf. May 24.-Gen-
eral RodriEuez. commanding all Mexi-
can troops in the northern district Of
Lower California, announced Tuesday
that = detachment Of cavalrymen seek
ing bandits who fired on the Jail and
other tuildingss in Tijuana may have
been ambueAed BY small party Of han
dts 80 miles east Of Ensenada q night
or two ago. and Lieutenant Chavez.
commanding the cavalry was killed.
Two bandits were killed and others
wounded. Five detachments Of cav
airy were dispatched to hunt the ban
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
AMERICAN ACE IS
At GOLDEN GATE

San Francisco, May 24.-Arriving at
Redwood City, Calf, a short distance
south of San Francisco, shortly after
Z o'clock Tuesday night from Los
Angeles, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.
American ace. completed the second
leg of his journey to Washington, d.
c., by airplane. He took off at Los
Angeles, at 3:OS o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Rickenbacker said Tuesday
night he would not resume his trip
eastward until Thursday morning. 1t
was necessary to make repairs on his
airplane Wednesday, he said. He plan
ned to start for Omaha, Nebr., Wednes-
day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Woman is Perjurer;
Aided Judge at
!. Trial for Murder

Cleveland, May 24.--Mrs. Della Nc
#Inerney was convicted by jury in
common pleas court here Tuesday
night on charges Of subordination Of
perjury. She was charged with Undue.
ing Joseph Johnson to testify falsely
at the murder trials Of former Chief
Justice William n. McGammon Of thu
municipal court and wac sentenced to
from one to 10 years In the Marys-
vile rsformatory.,
s johnson pleaded guilty % perjury
several weeks asos and !: u awaiting
sentence. s II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Irish Voters Stabbed
and Beaten at Booths:
Religious Sects Clash
Ballymacarret Proves to Be Hottest Corner Of
City; "Confetti' Throwing Follows Dem
onstration in Front of Catholic Church.

London, May 24.-Attacks were
made at one Of the Belfast booths
Tuesday on anti-partition voters,
according to advices to the Star.
Several persons were stabbed and
beaten, one SO seriously that he
is unconscious in hospital. Two
policemen, who came to their as
sistance. also were injured. Many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Special Weather
Report for Fiers
By Naval r ado, Plan

Washington, May 24.A special
weather report FOR ayiators will be sent
out daily By naval radio, beginning
June /. the navy department announced
Tuesday. Working in cooperation
with the, weather bureau. the depart
ment will hrpadcast from the Airing
ton station 90 10 I. IA. comprehensive
report siving 1atA from - towns and
Nat1eA. u. a8s.sel q & III iss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25

Hill. general secretary of the Pres
oyterian board Of education. to the
general assembly. DR.. Hills re.
port said in part: ~
Education has become matter Of
national concern. Technically trained
men are essentisl in developing national
resources. in handling economic prob
lens and in furnishing leaders in the
event of war: education is also a mat
ter of peculiar Importance for the fur
ther reason that ideas are recognized
as of supreme significance in determin
ing national .destinies. and the class
room as the battle-ground Of ideas.
School Conference Plan.
"A conference of representatives
from training schools, theological sem.
inaries and of secretaries of the mis-
sionary boards of the church revealed
that the Presbyterian training schools
now operating are utterly inadequate to
meet the needs Of the. church. Certain
ISSUES came clearly into the open and
the following resolutions were adopted:
First. that the church shall enlist
Second, that We record onr conv;c-
tion that there is a growing demand for
the work Of the lay workers training
schools which should be promptly met.
Third. thst these training schools
should be affiliated with our theological
wherever possible.
Fourth. that it is the sense of this
meeting that the general board Of efiu-
,ation he requested to Investigate this
whole subject Of training Of lay work
rs. and the feasibility of affiliating the
schools with the theological
and report to another meet |
ng which it will call.
U. 5. Rise Remarkable.
u he rise of American universities |
. one Of the most remarkable chapters
q the history Of the worlds modern |
movements. In 1870 there !
we're but 5000 students in the uniyer- |
ties OF tais country. Ten years later |
he number had increased to 1l000
a 1890 the, student body was $4,000. !!
'oday there are 10000 young men |
nd women In the class rooms Of our
tate educational institutions. j
During the past yearsa survey Vas !
lade Of 66 Of these institutions. and
was discovered TINT out ~ ah enroll.
rent Ut IA. 416 there weRe 1870 Who
nnounced themselves ~ Presbyter-
lnA Or one q every seyen. The Pres.
yeerian church in now % ylork u more
1an 20 Of to uIiver1 Nv centSrs.
Almost without sxcsokdc0 our M
rssly fsliii kollsess sl1 1aead aderiss
tClnt.assA . rAss Ewe4 J.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
JOHNSON ASKS QUIZ

Washington. May 24-An inquiry by
congress into the situation in the Tug
River district along the West Vir-
ginia- Kentucky border appeared prob
able Tuesday night upon the introduc--
ton by Senator. johnson, Republican,
California. of resolution directing the
senate education and labor committee
to make such an investigation.
The resolution was referred to the
education and labor committee. which
will meet Thursday Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Iowa, chairman of the
committee. later said that he himself
favored the resolution. II
Belief that the resolution would be
approved by the senate was expressed
by Senators Elkins and Sutherland. Of
West Virginia, both of whom told q
delegation of United Mine Workers
that they would support the resolution.
SLEUTHs NOT GUILTY
Lewisburg, May 24-Six Baldwin
Felts detectives indicted in connection
with the deaths of three persons who
were killed in the battle of Matewan
W. Va, more than year ago, were
found not guilty by jury in circuit
court here Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
CHESTER JURY
IS COMP P[ETED

Kansas City, NO., May 24.-Se-
lection Of the Jury to try Denzel
Chester, accused of murder of
Miss Florence Barton, was COM
pleted late Tuesday.
Judge r. latshaw announced
that the opening statements will
be made "Wednesday morning.
Chester sat with his counsel
throughout the process of obtain.
ing the Jury and displayed lively
interest in assisting 20 scratch tho
names OF veniremen who were
challenged by the defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
WATER COMPETITION
VIA PANAMA CANAL
PROMPTS MOVEMENT
Eastbound Tariffs Apply From Pacific Coast
Terminals and intermediate Points to
Eastern Defined Territory

Chicago, May -Reductons of freight rates on certain
commodities approxmatng 20 cent has decided
by all transconnental railroads of Chicago to Pacific
terminals only was announced Tuesday by W. freight
traffic manager of the Southern Pacific railway This decision
reached meeting Tuesday of executive officers of all
the roads effected The reduction decided upon to enable
the roads to meet competition of the lines operating
through the Panama canal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
Preebyterians Claim
One in Every Seven
of College Students
Training Schools Inadequate to Meet Need. of
church, Says Secretary of Education Board
in Annual Convention Report.

Winona Lake. Ind, May a.
Discovering that one in everv
seven of $4,000 college students
in American institutions is a Pres
byterian. the Presbyterian church
has established religious educa-
tion work in many university cent
ers OF the country, according to
the annual report of DR.. Edgar. p.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
AUDITORS REMOVAL ASKED

Olivia, Mimi, May 24.-Removal Of
A. O. Schmidt, county auditor of Rem
vile county, from office has been asked
Of Governor Preus by the board of
county commissioners, it became known
here Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-25
increase PERSONNEL 10000;
APPROVE S42, 100000 BOOST
RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE
Negotiations Looking to Continuing Of Alameda
and Charleston Project, Afoot, Report; Re-
pubicans and Democrats Divided on Vote.

Washington, May A--The economy. drive against the
600 naval appropriation bill shattered the
ate Tuesday when increases by the naval
committee were adopted By vote IS to % the senate
economy forces providing personnel of 10000 men
against 100000 authorized by the house Afteward quick
succession committee amendments calling for increases
eating about $42 500 900 were approved