davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
BUSIEST WEEK
Of THE SESSION
FOR CONGRESS
Emergency Tariff and
Army and Navy Bills
Will Be Introduced.
Tax Revision and Pro-
hibition Enforcement
Also to Be Presented.

Washington, May s. Congress has be.
fore it the busiest week thus far this
session. Besides a number of import
ant Investigations and hearings before
committees the senate is to 20 forward
with the emergency tariff bill and later
the naval appropriations bill, while the
house will take up Monday the army
appropriation bill and later consider
measures for the regulation Of the
grain exchanges.
The Railway Situation.
The long heralded inquiry by the
senate interstate commerce committee
into the railway situation is to begin
Tuesday with railway executives as
the first witnesses.
The committee plas to go into rail
conditions generally and the inquiry is
the first formal step Of a widespread
campaign for reduction of railway
rates.
Internal Revenue Taxes.
Hearings on internal revenue tax
senate finance committee with the
sales tax plan the first to be CON
sidered. On Tuesday this committee
will continue consideration of the
fight being waged by Senator John
son, Republican. California. against
the senate confirmation Of David III.
Blair. of Winston Salem, North Caro-
lima, to be internal revenue commits
sioner.
To Tighten Prohibition.
On the house side probably the most
important hearing of the week will be
that by the judiciary committee on the
bill by Representative Volstead. Re
publican, Minnesota. to tighten up pro-
hibition enforcement and to rescind the
ruling of Attorney General Palmer
that physicians may prescribe beer for
the sick
One matter of international aspect
will come before the senate committee
The inter-ocean committee
will take up three bills to restore free
-oll privileges to American vessels
passing through the Panama canal.
Passage of the emergency tariff bill
~ the senate on Wednesday is plan
1ed and the measure then will go to
conference.
Two important measures. the immi- |
grafton bill and the budget measure, !!
ire now in conference with final en-
actment of the former late this week
planned by leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
MANY WOUNDED
IN PARIS RIOT

Paris. May S.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Forteen policemen and %
communists were wounded here Sunday
in a disturbance during the celebration
of the anniversary of the lifting of the
siege Of Orleans BY Joan Of Arc in
1429.
The communists tried to enter the
gates of Paris in protest against the
celebration. There was hand to hand
fighting several hours, and shooting and
hurling of missiles.
Disturbances also occurred at Brest,
Saint Etienne and Limoges. The gov
ernment's efforts to arrange celebra.
tions met much opposition. Several
cities refused to undergo the expense,
while other objected on political and re-
ligious grounds.
In various cathedrals services were
held to inaugurate the three-day cele-
bration. At Orleans the ceremony of
delivering Joan of Arcs war banner to
the Bishop Of Orleans was held.
The streets of Paris, Orleans and
other cities were decorated. French
military and marine forces rendered
honors. At Cherbourg the American
cruiser Chattanooga and two torpedo
boat destroyers took part IN naval
display and fired salutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09

President Harding in his message to
Premier Lloyd George, of Great Brit
ain, accepting the invitation, has made
it clear, these diplomats say, that the
administration while restating it's de-
termination to abstain from participa-
ton in purely European affairs, pro-
poses that the United States lend ite
counsel and aid in effecting the re-
adjustments growing out of the com
mon victory over the former central
powers.
viii Facilitate Settlements.
The presence of American represen-
tatives on the supreme council. the
conference of ambassadors and the
reparations commission, they believe.
will facilitate the settlements and at
the same time aid in clearing away
any misunderstanding which have
arisen between the United States and
the Allies with regard to some Of the
settlements, such as mandates.
As these diplomats view it, the sit
uatlon is clearer than it has been at
any time since the senate failed to
ratify the treaty of Versailles.
Encourasemsat to Gsrnaay.
The allied governments are Known
to have taken the position that atti-
tude of extreme aloofness BY. the Unit
ed States with Europe gave encourage
ment to Germany in resisting The de-
mands made upon her. They also ars
to have held that the mere
refusal Of the United States to trans
nit Germany's counter proposal on
reparations did not quite meet the sit
uation that had arisen.
limitations Of leaders In the house
Of representatives that action on the
Knox peace resolution probably win be
delayed until the present situation
overseas has clarified is received BY
lence of the solidarity Of the United
States and its former associates in
he world war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
Los Angeles Official
Prevents the Escape
of Prisoner in Texas

Fort Worth, Texas, May s.-What
is said by officials to have been a
plot of Joseph Furry, convicted here as
swlndler, to escape from the Texas
penltentlary at Huntsville, Saturday
night was thwarted through co-opera-
ton OF Thomas Woolwine, district at
torney, at Los Angeles, and ]. Brown,
district attorney here.
District Attorney Woolwine had re-
received notification that nm attemnt
would be made by Furry to escane and
that the plot involved a bribe Of $40
0OO. He notified District Attornev
plot, ' ~ N'p 'ne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
Burglar Gets Into
Home of Wrestler
Who Strangles Him

San Francisco, May 8.-Louis r.
Ardouin, prominent Olympic club
athlete who last month won the
Pacific coast amateur heavyweight
wrestling championship at Los
Angeles, accidentally strangIed to
death early today William e. Ander-
son, whom he found robbing a bu-
reau drawer in his home. Ardouin
said he cIamped wrestling hold on
the man only to hold him until the
police arrived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
Protest Is Filed
by Chinese Against
Ruling on Language

Manila, May S.-Protest by the Chi
nese Chamber of Commerce here
against the law recently passed by the
PHILIPPINE legislature requiring all book
keeping to be kept in English, Spanish
or PHILIPPINE language was among the
first documents filed with the Wood
Forbes mission here investigating con-
ditions in the PHILIPPINES.
w. Cameron Forbes. commissioner
speaking before a delegation Of Fill
pinos who called to pay their respects.
expressed great pleasure to find that
the plan for Improvement Of Manila
prepared by the late F. n. Burnham
of Chicago. had been followed in the
citv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
Life Of the Apple
and Fruit Industry
Threatened BY Rates

Portland, Ore, May S.-Relief from
the present advanced railroad freirhf
rates which are said By growers 10
threaten the prosperity Of the apple.
deciduous fruit and vegetable inius,
tries Of the northwest, will be sought
BY Oregon and Washington growers at
hearing to be conducted BY Henry
]. Ford. special representative Of the
Interstate Commerce commission, Who
arrived sunday in Portland. The
hearing has been scheduled for Tues
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
DILLON Is OPPOSED
TO SOUTHERN ELECTIONS

Dublin. May S.-John Dillon, chair
man Of the nationalist party, will pub
lish letter Monday saying he has ad-
vised his friends to take no part in the
southern elections. Such an agreement
as that reached between the Sim Fein
and nationalists in the north, he de-
clared. would be impossible, even If
desirable.
The program Of the Sim Fein is to
secure solid bloc. If the nationalists
took part, he continues, it could only
be as opponents of the republicans and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
Only Woman Assistant
to Attorney General
Resigns Her Position

Washington. May S.-Mrs. Annette
Abbott Of San Francisco, who has
written many liquor opinions for the
department OF justice the last year.
has rendered her resignation effective
department. She IL the only woman
who has been an assistant attorney
general and was appointed BY Presi-
dent Wilson nearly . year ago. It
was said she would return to the
Pacific coest to resume tho practice
of Law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
MAYER ADvlZES GERMANS
TO ACCEPT uLTlMATuM,

Berlin, May S.-(By The Associated
Press. NO further progress was
made Sunday toward terminating the
cabinet crisis despite DR.. Wilhelm
Mayors efforts to persuade the cler-
icals to agree Internationally to accept
the allied ultimatum. He is endeavor-
ing to unite the clerical party in favor
of accepting the ultimatum. hoping that
it would then form the nucleus for IN
emergency coalition.
DR.. Mayer is reported to be impress-
ing the reichstag leaders with the in
evitable necessity Of signing and thus
showing Germany's willingness to make
(Continled on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
Switch . Opened
Lights Concealed
Train Is Wrecked

Memphis. May "a man who,s
name was not mads public was held
here BY the police Sunday night in
connection with the wreck Of \
Missouri Pacific passenger traiI
about last midnight at Altmont.
Arkansas. Joe Stoum, the fireman
was killed and four tralnmen were
injured. The man was arrested
near tho wreck. According to rail-
road officials here. a switch had
been opened, lights extlnguished
and newspaper wrapped around
the switch lamp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09

lHe naval 1HVeSClSaClOn or conditions
in the republic as decided by Secretary
Daniels last year and conducted by q
board under Rear Admiral Mayo i,
characterized as q Joke" and Rear
Admiral Knapp is accused of having
done nothing at ALL when he visited
Haiti under orders from Secretary
Daniels to make a personal inquiry.
The Haitian people feel" says the
memorial, that if the naval court of
inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the
broad mandate conferred upon it by
Mr.. Josephus Daniels it is believed it
was faced with charges of such kor-
rible nature that it thought best to
pass them over in silence"
Charges Against Americans.
Among the acts charged against the
American occupation of Haiti are:
Administration of the water cure"
and other tortures By American officers
and marines and the commission of
'numberless abominable crimes" of
which % cases with names and dates,
are given in the memorial.
Removal of $5O0,OOO of Haitian gov
ernment funds which American marines
carried off and took on board the gun
,oat Machias" and which were deposited
IN a New York bank to force the
Haitian government to accept control
Of the customs houses By systematic
ally depriving it Of financial resources"
Control Of the Ballot.
Entrance by Brigadier General Smed
ley D. Butler on June 10. 1917, re
solver in hand, followed by American
officers armed with their revolvcrs."
nto the Haitian legislative chamber
md dissolution by force of the Haitian
egislative assembly.
Enforced ratification on June II.
L91S, of the new Haitian constitution,
With marines presiding at the ballot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
O. B. u. Organizer
Jailed When Police
Stop Wobbly Meet

San Francisco, May S.-W. II. Cost
lev, declared to be an organizer Of the
zone Big Union in the north Pacific
states. and Floyd Ramp. alleged /. w.
". leader, were arrested by the police
here Sunday when what was reported
to be an /. w. w. meeting was broken
no. The two men were charged with
having violated the criminal syndicalism
law and are to be held for federal in
vestigation. Costley was addressing
the meeting and calling for contribu-
tions ITO start a revolution when the
meeting was broken up, police assert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
BIG Lawson Airliner
Falls to the Ground
on Its Maiden Trip

Milwaukee, May 8.-With one Of
It's wings hitting tree on the
take-off Of what was to be the
maiden trip. the Lawson airliner
Deluxe, valued at, $4,000
crashed so feet to tho ground Sun
day. Four passengers, including
Alfred w. Lawson, tho designer,
escaped unInIured. Damage to the
machine was estimated At about
$4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
PROVISIONING AGREEMENT.

. Oppeln, Upper silesia, May e.-(By
the Associated Press. Allied officials,
representatives of the insurgents food
, controller, Frankowski, Korfanty's
right hand man, and a German commit
tee have reached an agreement to
transport provisions to the industrial
districts.
The Poles are reported to be keep
ing the mines from flooding, but have
not opened any of them; they control
virtually every mine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
CAPTURED
BY CHINESE BANDITS

Picking. May 8-Outlaws have can
tured British missionary named Ste
vens. near Fenghsien in the province
Of Shensi, it is said in advices to the
British legation. Dispatches indicate
that hte object is to bring pressure to
bear on provincial authorities to aban-
don oppressive measures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
1000 Job Press1nen
Ordered to Strike

Philadelphia, May s.-The executive
committee Of the pressmen's mn;on
here has ordered strike which = =
said would affect 1000 comm.rc;.i
pressmen. to begin Monday morn;nr 10
Press feeders already have ;n;nsd
compositors in their strike for Il.
hour wUf4ing week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
HAITI FILES DEMAND
FOR WITHDRAWAL
OF AMERICAN FORCES
Delegates Reach Washington With Memorial
Reciting Series of Atrocities and
Demanding Relief Measures.

Washington May 8-Chargng long series of atrocities by
American marines and the native Haiti and de-
andng the withdrawal of the United States military forces
from that republic three Haitian delegates Washington
to present memorial to President Harding the depart
ment and congress-
The memorial made public Sunday night by the dele
gates It reviews the five of military occupation
and declares that is he most terrible regime of military
tocracy which has the of the
American democracy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
SENDS NOTE 70 ALLIES.

Warsaw, May S.-Poland is prepar-
ing another note to the allies reiterat
ing its disapproval of the action of the
insurgents in Silesia. 1t also urges
that the Silesian problem be solved at
an early date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
NOW BETTER ABLE
TO DEAL UNITEDLY
WITH THE TEUTONS
Presence Of American Representative ON the
Supreme Council Will Facilitate Settlement
of Reparations Question and Weaken German
Resistance, Is the Opinion Among Officials.

Washington, May 8-Acceptance by the United States of
the invitation to have representation the councils dealing
with world economic settlements regarded by diplomats
here strengthening the hand the allies in their deanps
with Germany They also look upon having cleared away
much of doubt that may have existed the attitude Of
the United States
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09

The Polish cabinet has issued a
statement to the effect that while the
ministry throughly understood the pa
triotic motive which led to the spon-
taneous outbreak throughout the min
ing districts, the government again dis
approved of the insurrection and con-
sidered the movement vain attempt
to attain the desired end under pres
ent circumstances.
The government, according to diplo-
matte circles, is contemplating framing
an appeal to the Silesians to drop their
arms and return to work and permit the
allied authorities to settle the dispute,
without further interference, accord
ing to ths..tlHasyFSTs STsailles.
Armed Workmen Turned Back.
One Of the problems Poland is com
PEELED to face is the repeated efforts OF
insurgents. Dispatches received Sun
day report that 10000 armed work
men from the DombrOwa SOsnowice
mining district in East Silesia, have
attempted to cross the frontier to assise
the insurgents, but were turned back
by the Polish authorities.
Poles Lose Heavily.
Pitched encounters between the Ger
mans and the insurgents have occurred
at various points in the Rybnik district
according to Polish reports. More than
$50 Poles have been killed and many
wounded, while the German casualties
were even heavier.
In a protracted fight for possession
of Frederichshuette, an important
foundry center. more than 80 Poles
were killed. The German casualties
were unknown.
Despite the efforts Of the govern
ment to soothe public opinion while the
fighting continues, demonstrations arc
being held daily in Warsaw by the
labor parties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
GOVERNMENT D|SAPPROVES
Of OUTBREAK IN S|LES|A
WHERE FIGHTING CONTINUES
Pitched Battles Continue Between Poles and
Germans in Which 180 Poles Are Slain; Polish
Ministry Wants Allies to Settle the Dispute;
Blame Is Placed on German Newspapers.

Warsaw May 8(By the Associated PressIn the face of
increasing clashes between the insurgents and Germans the
Polish decided upon vigorous plan of action in
attempt settle the insurrecton initiated by Adebet Kor
fanty the pebscte commissioner Upper Sesia with
the object joining the industrial section Upper Sea to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09

PLAN REFUSED
Marine Engineers Re-
ject 2 Points of Wage
Adjustment Offer.

New York May S-After rejsctinS
two Of the six points embraced Nv
the tentative draft forwarded from
Washington Saturday BY Fred a Dav-
is, commissioner of conciliation az the
department of labor, the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial association Sunday
voted its executive committee full pov.
er to negotiate settlement Il possible.
This committee it was said would
return to Washington Sunday nisht
with counter proposal which viii Be
referred to the department Of labor.
The striking engineers rejected the
10 per cent reduction in pay and bonus
plan included in the proposition eman-
atlng from the department Of labor.
Ernest F. PeGg. chairman Of The Pa
cific coast district Of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial association. an
nounced that similar action was taken
Sunday BY the marine engineers ON
the west coast.
An efficiency wage system as sub
stitute for the bonus plan viii be one
OF the proposals Of the engineers'
counter proposition.
BALLOT At AL PORTS
Washington, May .8.-Local unions
Of marine workers voted Sunday IN
nearly every port cf the Atlantic. Pa
cific and gulf coasts On the question
OF accepting terms worked out n con-
ferences here between their reprssen-
tatives, the ship owners and Secre-
tary Davis for settlement Of the wase
controversy. The results are expected
to be made known here to Secretary
Davis Monday.
A brief conference II expected Mon
day at the labor department with dif-
ferent iptereatea parties present. The
results n the5vote of The mSn viii hess
liacussed at that time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
CONGREGATION sTAmpEDED.

Dublin, May S.-Weekend disturb
ances in various parts of Ireland in
cluded the killing of two constables
and the wounding of two sergeants, be-
sides the stampede Of Jesuit congre-
CATION in Dublin, resulting in several
persons being injured. caused by firing
outside the church. The congregation
stampeded was that of the Jesuit church
in Gardiner street. The people rushed
from the doors on hearing shots fired
at individuals who were held RESPONSE
BILE for throwing three bombs at a
lorry, containing crown forces travel
ing on the Drumcondra road.
Women and children were trampled
on in the confusion and several of them
were taken to hospital.
Dublin castle reported unsuccessful
attacks on the Dublin and Gonbourne
barracks Saturday night, bombs and
rifles being used in the former and
rifles and machine guns in the latter
instances. The attacks entailed no
casualties.
Head Constables Story was shot dead
and sergeant was wounded while they
were returning from church Sunday
at Castle Island. county Kerry.
Constable Frederick Fl. Derprice of
Coolgreany, county Wexford, was shot
and killed and a sergeant was wounded
in an ambush at Inch, in that county.
Official reports of reprisals by the
military in districts in county Cork
show the houses of two residents of
Clonmult were destroyed on May 6.
when also the furniture and personal
effects of two residents Of Castle
Martyr were destroyed. These repris-
ais were for attacks on two members
Of the Royal Irish constabulary, May 1.
The houses of three kilmichael resi-
dents were destroyed Friday in reprisal
for an attack on two auxiliaries at
Macroon, April 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-09
UsudIKeekEn
Fighting in Erin
With Casualties
Saturday Fair Is Broken
Up; Jesuit Congre-
CATION Is Starnpeded;
Houses Are Destroyed.

Belfast, May s.-A two-hour engage
ment between a section of crown forces
approaching knappagh mountain and
an ambushing party, was reported from
county Cavan Sunday, the encounter
resulting in the dislodgement Of the
ambushing forces of which one mem
Der was killed and nine others taken
prisoners. One soldier was wounded.
A house nearby, the reports state,
was found to contain gelignite bolnbs,
ammunition, clothing, rations and bed
ding.
A party of police cyclists was am
bushed near Corey, county Wexford,
Saturday. One constable was killed and
sergeant wounded. People attending
fair at this place Immediately vanish
ed, and the storekeepers we're ordered
to close their shops.
Girls with collecting boxes inviting
subscriptions for the republican army
were the indirect cause Of riot here
Sunday morning. The police demanded
the names of the collectors, upon which
a crowd appeared and, it is alleged,
stoned the police, who used their re-
volvers. One man was wounded.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-27

Nieko bendra netureti su
Taut,l Sajunga If su visals
reikalais, suristais su ia.
Pareiksta, jog Suv. Valstl-
jos nesurisamos su Tautp Sa-
junga jokiais posmais, pazy-
metals Versailleso sutarty.
Suv. Valstijos rezervuoJa
sau visas teises ir visa nauda,
pazym4tas Versailleso taikos
sutarty.
Pripazista amerikoniskas
teises saloje Yap II kitose bu-
vusiose Vokietijos kolionJose
lygiai su kitomis viespatijo-
mis-.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-27
Vokieciai SkeIbia Pagieza Savo
PrieSams

je dalyvavo apie 20 tukstan-
ciQ zmoniu. KeIi tukstanciai
buvuSio karo veteranQ karin
game upe. marSavo pro mo-
narchistQ vadus: gen. Luden-
dorfiQ, princq Ethel Frederl-
kQ, grafq Waldersee, genera
lQ GoltzQ If daugybe kitQ.
Nebuvo tik vieno fieldmar-
Salo Hindenburgo. Sis pra-
ne46, jog nesveikaujqs.
Bllves kaizeris is Olandijos
.prisiunt6 pasveikinimq monar
chistams ir jQ surengtai de
.mOnstracijai.
Gen. Ludendorffas po kellq
pulkQ parodos taip kalb&jo i
karo veteranus:
"Kuomet ziurau j jus, ma
tau JUS palikote iStikimi savo
;ciesoriui, kuriam prisiek6te is
itikimybe. Tad jauciuos, kad
EmusQ vaikai sudraskys ta ne
lemtajq Versaillese padaryta
Esutarti."
[ tai sukelta kuodidziausias
rankQ plojimas. Gil vienas jau
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-27
NORMA ATGAIVINTI MI
LITARE DVAsIA.
Skaitlingas monarchistQ susi
rinkimas.

BERLYNAS,, rugp. q. -
"Gryz ir vel diena, kuOmet
visi bendrai pakiIsime uz kali
zeri il ttvyne. Neapykantos
ir pagiezos dvasia visuomet
saugos Vokietijq. Turime Ia
vinti savO vaikus SautuvO II
kardo vartojime. Kaip ilgal
vokieGiai kent6s pO svetimuo-
ju jungu, gi prancuzal stoves
sargyboje ties Reinu, turlme
but pasirenge pakelti pagie-
"a"
Taip kalb6jo cia grafas
WaIdersee, artimas kaizerio
draugas, kurs buvO sVarblau-
sias kalb6tojas surengtoj ella
skaitlingoj monarchistQ de-
monstracijoj. Visa jo kalba
buvo nepaliaujama pagieza
Vokietijos prieSams.
Monarchistq domonstracijo-