davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BY GEORGE N. BARNES. NJ. r.
British Parliament Leader.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

copyright 1871, Dy Ihe tribune.
London, Sept. 1.-THE second AZ
sembly of the League Of Nations has
nearly for fortnight been reviewing
a world with national and class ego
| tlsm. The war gave these birth OF
expression but peace has pandered to
them and is being COMPOUNDED by them.
Most OF the new states since the
peace of Paris have been busily en-
gagged in removing their neighbours land
marks and insurgents in all of the
states have in turn been explosive
with exaggerating ideas of the impor-
lance Of small things. Particularism,
curse of the world, is none the less
dangerous and detestable because mas
querading under the guise of class in
tolerance and vanity
Meanwhile, there Is war in Anatolia,
wrongful occupation Of Wilma, starva-
ton in Austria and Russia, squabbling
about Albania, while unemployed labor
is in poverty everywhere.
Not Disposed to Despair.
Verify, the assembled delegates at
Geneva in viewing these things must
spair. expressive of the reflection
What fools these mortals be-"
Instead of doing that, however, they
have calmly reviewed the field with
and with an expression of
good will toward those who although
not in the league yet display endeavors
for the worlds better guidance.
Nothing could have been in better
taste than the speech NJ Bourgeois
made when he addressed the assembly
on behalf of and as an officer of the
council. Anxiety, he said. had been
expressed about the United States, but
he had felt no such anxiety. The
league, he said, respected national
ideals and rejoiced to find the United
States although not with them yet,
was striving for the realization of tho
same ideals. NJ. Bourgeois added to an
already great reputation by his courage
% lead and give wise counsel.
Or. Nansen's Eloquent Appeal.
DR.. Nansen Of Norway also made q
treat impression by his eloquent ap-
zeal for national credits with which to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Tahiti Is Invaded
by Movie Industry,
and Natives Marvel

Pstsets, Tahiti, Ang. N-{Corre.
spondence Of The Associated Press
Tho movie industry has descended
upon Tahiti, and this idls In the south
seas n all cluttered up with aetresses
Of the screen, directors and camera
men.
The native meanwhile, Win growing
wonder, 10 being further initiated into
the splendors Of eiviltsataon.
He has seen fat women m pamts
moving majestically along the water
front and has beheld the ultra fash
ionab1s bathing clothes popular n
American movies.
These last, however, have been 4 bit
too much for the Pateete police, and
they have dscreed that IN this corner
Of ths South Sea islands such thines
must not b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Kennel Pasha Guarded
by "Black Company"
of Fierce Lazes Race

Angora, Aug. 27.-fCorrespondence
of The Associated Press. 1.-The safe
ty of Mustapha Renal Pasha, the
Turkish nationalist leader, is assured
by an organization known as the
Black company. They are stalwart
soldiers selected from the fierce race
Of Lazes whose homes border the
Black sea country between Batum and
Trebizond.
They are dressed entirely in black.
Each is a dead shot and carries a
rifle with several ammunition belts
buckled around him and huge cres-
cent shaped knife stuck in his belt,
These men do sentinel duty about his
villa, near the city and at his office
in the railway station and travel with
him on his longer journeys.
One or two ride in his automobile
when he motors, or else follow in an
other one of his automobiles. The
company is well trained and the men
are quiet and orderly. The guard was
chosen from the Lazes because thew
have the. reputation Of being the brav-
est and most ferocious fighters of all
Asia,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
HARE|M REPRESENTS
| WISDOM OF EAST,
T SAYS TURKISH WIFE
Mistress Is Superior Product to
Nagging English and Self
Conferred American.

Angora. Aug. o7.-(Correspondenc,
OF the Associated Press. 1.-THE seclu,
sion of the harem is best adapted t
woman's nature and 1t is best for the
social order that she should be there
declared Mufide Ferid Hanem, the ma
tionalist novelist and beautiful wife OF
Ahmed Ferid Bey, minister Of fin
ances, to the correspondent In an in.
terview. THE harem grew out of the
intelligent understanding Of the mar
riage relation. It represents the wis
dom of the east.
II am a reformed woman's rights
advocate" she continued. Il used to
yearn for the independence of the
now believe the mistress Of the harem
is a superior product to the spendthrift
Russian woman, the sentimental Aus
trian, the nagging English woman and
the calculating, self-centered American
woman.
ITO these women, woman's rights
means the right to spend money on
foolish finery, to marry late, and be
childless. They live for the store and
the theater. They are responsible for
good deal Of factory labor expended
in useless directions. They won't work
with their hands to make their clothes.
their minds are filled with fashions,
novels and candies.
Men have become their slaves, and
you call this western civilization. We
Turkish women have had our heads
turned BY the effort to become like
these civilized women, and in doing 50
some Of us have lost our sterling, old
fashioned qualities and become a costly,
vain. destructive creature like our sis
ters of the west.
I'VE nationalists are in favor Of abol-
Ishing the Theory Of polygamy, though
IN fact 1t has long since ceased as an
But we are sure woman's
place is the home. and the best way to
keep her there is the harem, which
ives her much liberty but not license.
We are good housewives, we wear more
n less a uniform gown and veil, In
he streets. which prevents us being
7ictims to fashion, and at home, II we
10 not wish to see our husbands we are
lot obliged to do so. Surely that is
liberty enough" ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
DELEGATES dfGeneYd View
Troubled World Calmly:
Express Good Will to All

fight the Russian famine, an appeal
which unhappily has since been preju-
diced by the alleged intention Of boil
shevist quarrel with Rumania which II
carried to war would mean the raiding
OF the Bessarabian corn bins.
| Sinavisa Hastri, an eloquent Indian
who recently has come rapidly to the
front in public life, raised a very i'm
portant point in the alleged intention
On the part Of the South African gov
eminent to interpose color bar In
the territory formerly known as Ger
man Southwest Africa This, il done,
ne said, would put indians as well as
Japanese and other orientals in a worse
position than was occupied by them
under the Germans. Mr.. Hasti raised
ia very delicate question Of Jurisdiction
about which more will be heard anon.
Widespread Interest In Judges.
When it came to tho election Of
judges to the international court of
justice the fact that there had been
81 nominations for the II places on
the high bench was eloquently indicat-
i've of the widespread interest. Ten
nominees had declined to be consid-
cred, one Of these unfortunately being
Elihu Root. From the remaining 81
candidates the IL judges were chosen,
four from tho new world and seven
from the old
The name of Sir Robert Borden, Of
Canada, failed to get & sufficient num-
Der Of votes.
Among the judges chosen from the
cid world, Lord Findlay Of Great Brit
ain found a place. Lord Findlay is a
much respected former lord chancellor,
who is SO years old and was long law
officer. Of the crown. The consumma-
ton Of this great scheme at last puts
the sword in the hands of justice and
marks stage in the advancement Of
mankind from despotism to democracy.
The assembly Is now dealing with a
decision of matters of particular i'm
portance arising out Of the activities
Of the branches which deal with such
matters as health. navigation and il
legal traffics. Already it has accom-
phshed much in Strengthening the
league az an instrument by which the
minds Of sensible men and women
may be attuned to larger views Of the
worlds needs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN
Germany's Foremost PubIicist
Spectal Cable to The Tribune.
1921, by The Tribune.

Copyright, 1911, BY The Tribune. NJ
Berlin, Sept. 17.-Au Germany to
day is gambling mad The prices O
the necessities Of life are SO hixh an,
the tax burden SO painful that not tel
persons in a hundred thousand can livl
within their incomes. Therefore, many
who never dreamed Of gambling TO-DAY
stretch their hopeful hands toward for
tunes wheel. The new gamblers arr
the new poor" and what from a dis.
lance looks like the intoxication of en-
joyment too often is the fling Of de.
spair.
day would be called "the dazzling
bankruptcy or 1.-The great gamble. .
1t all began with roulette wheels car
ried through the streets on wheel bar
rows, or placed in dark and carefully
locked back rooms. 1t has grown to
gilded palaces, gaudy with tinsel. It
has extended to the bourse where hui
man beings are packed like sardines
daily, buying stocks they never heard
Of before and selling at the first show
Of profit, or being showed out when
their narrow margins are exhausted.
Take Up Forbidden Game.
The law forbids gambling throughout
Germany. But after the great upset
of the fall Of 1918, when the power Of
the law seemed to be weakened, thou
sands upon thousands fell victims to
the charm of this forbidden fruit The
gorgeous saloons reopened The little
ball spinning about the slotted wheels
was watched by whole families, lips
dried with suspense being moistened
ever and ever again by the slipping of
sweet, fizzy drink, still called cham
payne.
The police often have raided these
nests. Children stationed as lookouts
have been arrested and forced to miss
a number of days of school. Some Of
the places found it too troublesome to
remain open but their closing only de-
prived the smaller bettors. For the
Weather people, so-called 'bettor syn
dicates" sprang up. Any barber. job
less bookkeeper or clerk could start a
syndicate by hiring an office, joining
hands with some bar proprietor and
promising huge winnings on the races.
Inevitable Crash Came.
For half year the syndicates flour
ished, but after they had paid some
tremendous winning dividends, came
the inevitable crash. There was a
panic among the investors and the tide
Of syndicate prosperity quickly ebbed.
But above and besides all this, the tide
Of the gambling spirit persisted.
Now it is parimutuel betting ma
messenger boys, elevat-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
TURKISH COLONEL
GAVE LIFE To SAVE
AR|MY'S MAIN BODY
1smet Pasha Pays High Tribute
to Nazeni Bay for Heroic
Effort.
Headquarters Turkish Nation

Headquarters TurFish Mationallst
Army, Aug. 4.-(Corrsspondenes a
the Associated Press. Colonel NaxAm
Boy, with his Fourth division, lost his
life and saved tho main body Of General
Ismst Pasha's forces from being taken
in the rear and possibly routed during
the frontal attack made with superior
forces and equipment By the Greeks in
tho Kutahia zone.
In recognition Of his services, Gen
eral Ismet Pasha published note
to the army stating that IN his entire
military career, Including also his
knowledge of military history, he knew
Of no finer example Of hsrosm and
intelligent valor. He also paid high
tribute to the remnants Of Colonel Ma
zim's division remaining after standing
for two days against three Greek d.
visions, any one Of which was stated
Maxim.
Surprise Was complsts. T.
The Greeks had planned, In addition
to the frontal attack on Kut4hia, q sur
prise raid on the Turk rear with three
flying divisions, and the surprise ap-
pears to have been complete.
kO SOOu 90 lAc41 VkCSSASV. III 1VEC0
was discovered Naxim Bey was dstach-
ed from the main army to stop them,
or halt their progress until tho retreat
from Kutahia could be effected He
did so, and during these 48 hours Of
constant fighting and retreating he was
wounded BY rifle bullet but kept on
his horse until struck by 4 second bull
let, toward the end Of the fight he
died, but with the knowledge that he
had saved the main body Of the army.
''Kismet" Cts fats) were his last
words.
Soldier by Profession.
Colonel Nazim Bey was a short, thin
man Of 45 years, quiet and gentlemanly
in his department. speaking but rarely, |
with large head and thouahtful, mel
ancholy gray eyes. A soldier BY pro-
ression, he served during the general
war on several Of the fronts, but most
" on the Russian. He would have |
borne the title Of general as division |
commander under the old imperial army !
nut the natonalists have suppressed |
hat title except for officers command |
ng more than an army corps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Japanese Most Cruel
People in World to
Animals, Police Say

Toxic, Aug. 27.-(Correspondencs
Of the Associated Press. THE Jap
anese are the most cruel people b
the world in their treatment Of ant
mails, according to Z metropolitan DO
lice official. quoted IN the Jill. The
Toxic police last year admonishe ed
several thousand drivers for cruelty
treating their animals and 1914 men
we're punished. Official and private
societies are sndeavoring to inculcats
the IDEA Of kind treatment az anianal1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BALANCE OF TRADE
STILL AGAINST lrAlv

Rome, Aug. 30.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press.)-The balance
Of trade is still running against Italy.
In the first five months Of 1921, the
imports were approximately 1911, 600.
coo, while the exports amounted to
but $134 100000. This leaves an adj
verse trade balance Of $183, OOO, 900. In
the corresponding period last year the
adverse balance was $16O,OOOOON
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
AMERICANS REFUSED
GAMBLING PERMITS

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Requests By
American CAPITALISTS for gambling con-
cessione on Coronado Islands, off the
denied by the department Of arricnl-
ture which stated it's policy il asainst
permits Of such nature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
SHIP TEUTONIc sOID

London. Sept. 1.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. The Teu-
tonic. the big White Star Liner. which
for upwards of 30 years was engaged
on Atlantic passenger service, has been
sold to Dutch firm and is being taken
to Rotterdam to be broken up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
OFFER TO COOPERATE
IN RUSSIAN RELIEF, BUT
CAN'T GIVE ANY FUNDS
u. 5. Secretary Of Commerce Not Anxious to d.
vide Fund. Among Too Many Middlemen;
Red Cross Sells Tobacco to Austrians for Re-
sale to Provide Milk for Starving Children.
BY WILLIAM BIRD,
Special cahle to The Tribune.
Copyright 1921, by The Tribune.

= Paris, Sept ia plain unvarnshed word about Mr.
oovers Russian relief There has been much criticism
though cautiously advancedof Mr. Hoover in certain Euo
pean quarters where it felt he exclusive IA his
reef organization It pointed out that turned cold
shoulder toward Dr. Nansen and the League of Nationg
and also refused to pool with the supreme council coee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Bullet Oompiesne daughter
said to burned the crucid
took place 1914 when the
second crime
horribly lie in hI BODY he va
at the stake - ~-'' - "~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
THE WORKERS PARTY OF
 AMERICA ORGANIZED

New York, Dec. 27.-Steve Butcher of New Jersey, who is a delegate to the convention callsd for the organ ization of The Workers Party of America, which met in a tremendous session today, presented the con- yention with a bowling pin, to be us- cd as a gavel by the chairman.
 The convention then proceeded with it's work by adopting a consti- tuition for it's organization.
 The party is dedicated to over throw the present government and 10 substitute the Workers Repub- lie.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
WILL MEET TO SETTLE
 BOUNDARY LINES

San Diego. Dec. f7.-PleniPoten- tarfes of Chile and Peru will meet fr Washington to settle the dispute over the province Of Africa Tacna.
 The delegates are on their way now and should arrive in Washing ion soon after New Years day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

Sergt. SamueI WoodfiIl of the Thir- tieth Recruit company, Fort Thomas, Ky, headed the body-bearers selected from the army and navy for the cere- monies connected with the burial Of the unknown American soldier on Armistice day. Sergeant WoodfiI first enlisted In the army in 1901. He was wounded severely on July il, 1918, and holds the following decorations and citations: Medal Of Honor; French croiS de Guerre and Legion Of Honor; Prince Danllo de Montenegro, fifth class; Victory Medal, and Mexican Border Service Badge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
NEW YORK POLITICIAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

New York, Dec. 26.-Everett C.. Caldwell, district attorney-clect from Kings county. committed sui- eide this morning.
 The unfortunate man accomplish ed his rash act by the use Of an au- tomatic Colts revolver by shooting himself through the head.
 No reason is assigned for the deed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
DISORDER STILL REIGNS
 IN CAIRO, EGYPT

Cairo, Dec. 27.--Five men were killed and four wounded by the troops today which were called out during an attack on the police sta ton. Thus far fourteen have been killed and forty wounded in the Cairo district and the rioting con- uuues altho the soldiers are gradu- ally dispersing the uobs and getting order restored.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
EUROPEAN COMMUNISTS
 THREATEN AMERICANS

Paris, Dec. 27.-EurOpeau Com munists have again commenced to Lombard Ambassador Herrick and other American ministers with threats as a result of the two Amer ican Communists, Sacco and Van zctti. having been denied a new trial.
 These men are condemned to death in Dedham, Massachusetts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
MEXICAN GENERAL
 FACES FIRING SQUAD

NoEales, Mexico, Dec. 27.-Gener- al Francisco ReQna, who figured prominently in many Mexican revo- lutfons during the past ten years, was executed by a firing squad in NoCales. Sonora county, late today. General ReQna was discovered by the soldiers in the act of digging up rifles. saddles and ammunition from the ground near Cauosa, Sonora, and after a military trial be was sen fenced to death
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
HEARST CLAIMS ENGLAND
 RUNS OUR GOVERNMENI

Seattle. Dec. 2T.-Iu 8 signed statement today in the P.-L and all of his other papers throughout the country William Randolph Hearsr charges England, through interna- tional bankers, with running our government and the Washington conference. The statement allages there has not been, so far. any sug- gestion of genuine disarmament nor will there be any.
 The statement praises France for resisting Englund's conference pro- posals.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
PRESIDENT GOES TO
 CHURCH ON CHRISTMAS

Washington, Dec. 27.-Deluged with presents and Yuletide messag- es from all over the world, Presi- dent Harding spent his first Christ mas in the Whitehouse.
 The President received only a feT of his intimate friends after attend ing church in the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
MUST KEEP SMALL ARMY
 IN ISLAND OF HAITI

Washington, Dec. 27.-The con- tinuation of a small military force in Haiti is necessary for peace and the development of the country is the opinion of ths special senate committee which has been tnvesti- gating the conditions in Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
 This report was made public to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
COMMUNIST NIURDERERS
 DENIED NEW TRIALS

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 26.-New trials have been denied Sacco and Vandetti. the convicted and sen fenced communists whose case has stirred up their followers all over Europe.
 These men were convicted of cold blooded murder for the purpose of robbery and many demonstrations have been made in foreign countries by Communists to force the author ities of Massachusetts to pardon them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
C. <. TO ATTEND
 PROPOSED CONFERENCE

Paris. Dec. 27.-The French for eign office has been advised that the United States has consented to at lend the proposed conference which has been suggested by Premier Lloyd George for tile purpose of try ing to arrange a five power entente to preverve the status quo of Europe md Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
HEARST TO ENTER
 TEXAS NEWSPAPER FIELD

Fort Worth, Dec. 27.-William Randolph Hearst will enter ,he TeN- as newspaper field soon.
 Hearst's agents are here now for the purpose of taking over several daily newspapers in this state.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
FORMER SEATTLEITE
 KILLED EY AUTOMOBILE

Tacoma, Dec. 27.-H J. Dietz of Puyallup was instantly killed today by being run down by an automo- bile
 The car was driven by a Japan ese chaaeur. who has been detained by the police.
 Deitz was formerly a prominent Seattle merchant.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
ARMS CONFERENCE IN
 THROES OF ENDECISION

Washington. Dec. 27.-The con ference committee which faces the perplexing situation in it's efforts to agree on a limitation substitute, has postponed its next meeting until Wednesday,
 All indications point to objections to the American plan by the Japan ese and French delegates.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
 IMPORTATION OF
 HABIT FORMING DRUGS

Washington, Dec. 26.-After the adjournment of the arms confer ence a cougressiona! committee is to be appointed to investigate the in- ternational traffic 'n habit forming drugs.
 This business has assumed such enormous proportions that action must be taken and drastic measures enacted to put a stop Go it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
TERRIBLE RIOTING TAKING
 PLACE IN CALCUTTA

Chicago. Dec. PA cipher ca, blegram received today by Dr. N Krishna. a representative of the In. dian National Congress, conveys the intelligence that seven hundred ua. tives have been shot and twenty thousand placed under arrest by the British troops in India.
 The cablegram states that hund- reds of houses have been burned in Calcutta. which is the scene of the main outbreak.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
BUEJACKETS ARRIVE
 IN CAIRO, EGYPT

Cairo. Dec. 2--English blue jackets arrived in Cairo last night in connection with the rioting which has been going on in Cairo for the past several days.
 \ Go.Ila of Nile boats. manned by the Royal Navy will proceed to Upper Egypt where they will restore order.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
6ETS OUT OF PRISON ON
 CHRISTMAS

Atlanta. Dec. 26.-Eugene Debs was released from prison on Christ has day. his sentence having been ,ommuted by President Harding.
 Upon leaving for Washington Debs said. .I left 2.&Oo men back there and they should all be given their liberty They are all my friends. %
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
FRISCO HAS WORST STORM
 IN HISTORY.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Three people were killed and the big ferry boat and several smaller craft were blown ashore on Christmas day by a wind storm that swept over the bay.
 This was the worst storm eXper- fenced in many years.
 Louis and Elgin silvermsn, whose homes are in Oakland, are among those who lost their lives when thesr home collapsed. A number of build ing were wrecked and there was much property damage.
 The storm is said to be the worst in the history of San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
AMERICAN AIRCRAFT
 PROPOSALS SUBMITTED

Washington. Dec. 26.-The Amer fcan proposal regulating the use of aircraft in warfare was submitted to the arms conference today. The pro- po-aI as presented proposes that sea ports. towns. villages and dwelling may not be bombgrded on account of their failure to pay contributions demanded by the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
DAUGHERTY DOES NOT
 LIKE DEBS' FOLLOWERS

Washington, Dec. 27.-Attorney General Daugherty stated today "l trust that the notoriety that Eugene Debs has received may not be com morciai8ed. l say this because l ob- serve gathering about him persons who have not the best interests of the country at heart"