davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Army Lieutenant
Nearly Ties Up
Armisfice Program

Washiuoton Nov tf-whila.
thousands were nayinu their trih-
ute to the unknown American at
Arlinqton Friday. almost as manv
more were fiuhtino honelessiv IA
make their way TO the amnhifheatra
throuoh fhe worst traffic lam fhe
national canifaI has seen n manv
many wears.
The tie.up, which reached its
great density ON Hiuhwav hridne.
across the Potemac comneIisd
cabinet members and major nen-
erals TO 90 narf wav on foot and
almost lpreyented Presidenf Hard
ina from reachinu the amphi.
theatre in time 10 take nart in the
two minutes Of siIent trihute.
Twioe before il reached the bridoe.
the presjdeat's iinlopsine i5ad to
mount the curb and cirrIe sthrovahs
Tho arass plofs of Potomac park
and the needles eve Of fha hfjdaA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12

PAYS TRIBUTE TO HERO DEAD
Armistice Closes
at Capital With
Electric Display

Washington, Nov. ii.-President
Harding F rlday night pressed but
ton and threw into action series
Of Illuminating "sets" arranged by
Iocal0rganizations about the Pana-
ma American building and Conti-
mental Hall, in which most of the
session of the armament conference
will be held.
For several blocks powerful
lamps throwing fIarlng, toroh-Iike
flames, formed the "avenue of light"
which led to the "jeweIed portal"
in front of the Pan-American union.
Between two obeIisks, IS feet in
height, was hung sparkling curtain
bearing the flags and coat-of-arms
of the visiting nations, outlined In
muIti-c0lored bulbs.
At the capitol an electric imita-
tion Of the "aurora boreaIis" sent
long rays of tinted light high in the
air. Many of the public buildings
were specially lighted for the occa-
sion, or were illuminated by direct
rays from great searchIights placed
on nearby structures.
The ceremony attending the illu-
mination was brief. President Hard
ing. accompanied by Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge, motored
through crowded streets to a booth
near "the jeweied portal" where a
master key controlled all the spe-
ciaI installation. A battery of field
guns stationed near the Washing
ton monument boomed the presi-
Dental salute and as the high tow
ers sprang into light military band
played the national anthem. The
president made no address and after
viewing the spectacle for few min
utes, the party returned. to the
White House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
REJECTS
BRITISH OFFER
ON IRISH PEACE
Cabinet Sends Counter
Proposal to England
for Consideration.
Lloyd George to Call
Another Meeting in
Effort to Settle Terms.

London, Nov 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Ulster cabinet Sat
urday rejected the governments plan
for a settlement of the Irish question,
on the ground that it contained funda-
mental principles which under existing
conditions were impossible of attain
ment. The Ulster ministers, however,
are putting forward counter proposals.
A communique issued by the north
ern Ireland cabinet suggests that the
government should consider; these coun-
ter proposals before the proposed
meeting of the British and Ulster cab
iEets.
The Text,
The text of the communiaue said:
The suggestions put forward by
the imperial government were received
Thursday night and were considered.
The Ulster cabinet is drawing up
detailed reply which it is hoped to for
ward shortly.
"As. however, certain fundamental
principles are involved in the sugges
tions which under existing circum
stances are impossible of attainm ent,
Sir James Craig (the premier) with
the unanimous approval of his col
leagues. has Informed the prime min-
lister that no Useful purpose would be
served Dy nOiO1nE a IOfmal cOHSuita-
ton between the British government
and the government of northern Ire
land until certain suggestions in the
governments proposals are withdrawn.
The formal reply of the Ulster cab
met will indicate other and more prac-
ticable means of securing peace without
infringing upon the rights of Ulster"
The Ulster men reassembled Friday
afternoon to consider communique to
Mr.. Lloyd George, which was expected
to be dispatched to him Friday night
Hold Another Pariey.
In government circles the suggestion
was made that the next development
probably would be an attempt by the
premier to convene three cernered
conference of committees. limited to
two representatives from each group.
When this suggested communication
was given to the Sim Fein delegates
one of them is said to have replied:
The UIsterites would have to pro-
duce very adequate reasons before the
Sim Fein delegation would consent to
a joint conference with representatives
of both Ulster and the government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
A|RP[ANE IS MOST
DANGEROUS FOE Of
GREAT BAT TLESH|PS
Rear Admiral Fullam Says
Ships Are Unable to Repulse
Attacks From Air.

New York, Nov. 11-The airplane
is the most dangerous foe of the $40,
OO0. 900 battleship, Rear Admiral Will
liam +. Fullam, of the naval war col
lege told a gathering of airmen Fri
day night, at the third annual armistice
dinner of the aero club of America
The overwhelming evidence of recent
events, he said, forced the conclusion
that sea power, the force that makes
nation great, will hereafter be de-
pendent upon air power"
Conservatism fails completely to
realize" he said. 1.-The variety of weap-
ons which the airplane may use-bomb.
torpedoes, mines and poison gas-and
that choosing its time for attack by
day or night it can subject a fleet to
conditions under which ships cannot
exist.
The same conservatism fails to see
that the airplane is a super-gun, the
most powerful gun ever invested. with
a range of 100 Or 200 miles and with
projectile carrying from 10 to 100
times more high explosive than any
other weapon mounted on land or sea-
The successful transatlantic flights
and the probable further advance in
air navigation have demonstrated be-
yond question, he asserted, that the
greatly increased endurance, range.
reliability, speed and carrying capacity
of heavier than air machines will soon
render them the most dangerous enemy
OF the enormous $2O,00O,o0O vessels
that now constitute the fighting line
of the navy.
Brigadier General William Mitchell,
assistant chief of the army air service,
declared that for $2,50O,000, the cost
of destroyer, the country could have
an airplane fleet that could sink all
the battleships that any foreign power
could send to attack us. For the de-
fense of the interior of the country.
he said, we should turn our attention to
the building of air fleets, just as
France and England are doing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Lodge Discusses
Armament Problem
With Frenchmen

Washington Nov. u.-(By The As
sociated Pressl.-M. BRAND and NJ.
Viyiani of the French delegation. called
by appointment on Senator Lodge, at
his residence Friday night and had a
conference of an hour and half re-
specting the armament conference and
its probable course. Both expressed
satisfaction with the results of their
talk. 1.-THE business of the conference
will be finished quickly said NJ. vi
viani. adding that in his opinion the
main business would be finished by De-
cember 10, although the details will
have to be worked out by the experts
of the several delegations afterwards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Copeland Confesses
Efforts Unavaiing
in Milk Strike

New York, Nov. 11.-Health Com
missioner Copeland Friday gave up
hope of effecting an amicable settle
ment of the milk handlers strike, and
announced that the efforts of his office
henceforth will be turned toward in
suring consumers pure, fresh milk He
distributing company purvcying stale or
impure products
DIR Copeland said the controversy
has gone beyond the hope Of adjust
ment
The distributors announced they ex-
pected to restore normal delivery serv-
ice without the aid Of their striking
employees by early next week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Delegates. Confer
With Marshal Foch
ON Arrnisice Day

Washington. Nov. 11.--(By The As
sociated Pressl Premier BRAND of
France, after attending the Arlington
ceremonies Friday went in conference
with Marshal Foch and with M. vi
viani, NJ. Sarraut, NJ Berthelot and NJ.
Casanave, associate delegates, presum-
ably about affairs Of the armament
conference.
Marshal Foch late Friday made two
or three calls, then changed his uniform
III the private car in which he is travel
ing. and dined at the French embassy.
The marshal has become quite ac-
customed to living in his car and de-
clined to take room at hotel during
the day. Ts.s train left late Friday
night for New Haven where he will at
tend the Yaie-Princeton football game
Saturday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Commandant Dies;
Retired Two Years

New York. Nov. 11.-Commodore
Ellworth Pierce Bertholf, "a, retired
commandant of the United States coast
guard died here Friday.
In 1873 he received gold medal and
the thanks of congress for heroism in
saving the lives of 200 American sailors
frozen in on fleet of whalers at Point
Barrow. To accomplish this feat he
led a party of three LOO miles over
land in the frozen Arctic country. He
retired as coast guard commandant in
1910
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Improvement, Shown
in Devastated Area

Washington, Nov. 11.-Developments
in France during October resulted in a
more hopeful attitude toward the COM
mercial and industrial prospects of the
country, improved conditions in Bel
GUM were maintained during the
month while the situation in South
Africa was practically unchanged, ac
cording to cabled reports made public
Friday night by the commerce depart
ment.
Diminution of unemployment and in
creased freight traffi, were the basis
fer the optimistic outlook in France.
A considerable back to the farm"
movement was also noted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Police Allege Men
Planned to Poison
City Milk Supply

Cleveland, Nov. 11.--Police Friday
night were searching for persons re-
sponsible for the distribution of stick
ers" on walls and posts offering $1,000
reward for information concerning the
identity Of persons alleged to have put
poison in milk and purporting to be
signed by the Telling Belle Vernon
Milk company, whose 500 wagons driv-
ers are on strike. The company de-
clares it IS not responsible for the
stickers.
Two men who purchased poison at
drug store were taken into custody.
According to the police they admitted
being strikers and having done picket
duty. They were held for investiga-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
WOULD ousT LEWIS.

Peoria, Ills. Nov. IA resolution
demanding the resignation of John L..
Lewis, president of the international
Mine Workers may be presented to the
miners convention here Saturday
morning. The resolution will be hotly
debated. it is expected.
The miners adjourned their session
Friday morning in respect to the
Armistices day celebration here after
adopting - rlSolution pledginx 500, 600
moeithlyt0 tie support Of the Kansas
minere Tight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Boxer Meets Death
in Contest Staged
at Deer Lodge

Butte. Nov. ii.-Siberian Tom
Skikovich met death in the second
round Of his boxing contest with
s. Miller held under the auspices
of the United Veterans association
at Deer Lodge Friday night. He
. died from concussion of the brain
after falling to the mat. Spectat-
ors were unable to account for the
fall as the two men were simply
milling and no heavy blows were
apparent. The sheriff who was
a spectator said he was unable to
account for tho injury. Skikovich
was an ex-service man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
American People
Intend to Abolish
War Says McAdoo

White Plains, N. u. Nov. 1.-THE
American people intend to abolish war
in fulfillment Of the main aehieveme ents
Of the world war victory, William G..
McAdoo, former secretary Of the treas
ury, told an Armistice day gathering
Of 10000 persons from all over West
chester county.
1T is an ideal that will never be
downed," he said We will gain it
eventually, just as the sun will rise to-
morrow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Americas unknown
HERO IS LAID To REST
IN NATIONAL CEMETERY
Great and Small Gather at Arlington to Honor
Those Who Fought and Died for Country;
Casket Of ''Yank" Covered With Decorations
Of His Own and Foreign Countries.

Washington Nov 11.-(By The Associated Press)-Under
the wide and starry skies Of his homeland Americas
known dead from France sleeps soldier home from the
Alone he lies in the cell of stone that guards
body but his soul has entered into the spirit that
Wherever liberty held close mems hearts, the
the glory and the pledge of high endeavo poured
this naeless of fame will be told and sung by Americans
for all time.
Scroled the marble arch of the memorial raised
American soldier and sailor dead everywhere which stands
monument behind his tomb runs this legend:
1--WE here highly resolve that these dead shall have died
in vain"
The words spoken by Lincoln the Getys-
burg And Friday with voice strong with determination
ringing with deep emotion another president echoed that high
resolve the coffin of the soldier who died for the flag
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Quakes Registered
at Georgetown ~"

Washington, Nov. 1.-Two pro-
nounced earthquakes were recorded on
the seismograph at Georgetown uni
yersity Friday afternoon, the first being
lat an estimated distance Of $500 miles
and the second 1000 miles from Wash
ington. The first disturbance was said
probably to be IN South America, but
the location OF the second was less
certain.
The first shock began at 1855 D. m.
began at 2:54 o'clock. Both thereafter
were intqrminele but the disturbance
ended at 4 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
TONG HEN FOUND
GUILTY or MURDER

MarysvilIe, Cal, Nov. 11.-Five
Chinese, Hop Sing Tong men were
found guilty of first degree murder
by superior court jury here FRIDAY
in connection with recent Tong clash
with the recent murder during d Tong
clash Of Sing Kinney, treasurer OF the
local Suey Sing tong. Sentence Of life
imprisonment was recommended.
This is declared to be the first time
in the history Of California criminal
courts that so many defendants have
been found guilty Of murder. ut one
trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
WANTS. o. S. ALLIANCE.

!. London, Nov. lily The Associate
cd Press. The Outlook. weekly
publication, in its issue Friday assert
ed that the Russian socialist govern
United States government with 4 view
to concluding q Russo-American alli-
ance ii opposition to the Anglo Japan
0ee alliano6. Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
Wonan's Ribs Sprung
in Autos Overturn

Special to The Tribune.
Moccasin, Nov. 11.-Several ribs
were torn loose when Mrs. T. r. Bald
ridge was catapulted in the overturn-
ing of the family automobile on the
prairie road, Thursday. The accident
was due to rear wheel dropping into
ruts. She was also injured in the
chest.
Mr.. Raldridge. who was on the rear
seat, was severely bruised. The top
being up saved him and his son. Merrill,
from serious injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
F0CH NEARLY
UPSET PARLEY,
SAYS TARD|EU
Tiger Made Marshal
Admit He Was Sorry
Claims French Captain
Inside Story Told Of
Big Conference Which
Framed Peace Terms.
By ANDRE rARDIEU

Captain of the French Army: French Hish commis
siOner 10 AmSrica: Cemsnceau's Right hand
the Conference Of Versailles
Copyright. 1921. by The Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted BY the Bobbs Merrill COMPANY
Today NJ. TardIeu tells how
Marshal Foch nearly upset the
peace negotiations by causing to be
printed In French newspapers a
diatribe against the peace condi.
tions. He tells, how the "Tiger,"
NJ. CIemeHceau "cailed down" the
marshal OF France and made him
say he was sorry. "They are pull
IND your Leg" said Clemenceau.
The intimacy of this recital is
refrestinu,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-12
OF WORLD
SEEK WAY TO LIFT
ARMAMENT BURDEN
All Have Pledged Their Support in Effort to Sc
cure Peace in Coming Years; Washington
Confident Farley Will Be Able to Attain Re
suits in Short Time.

, Washington, Nov 11.lBy The Associated Press)-With
the of all the world fixed hopefully upon them the ac
credited spokesmen of the powers will Washington Sat
urday to try to find the heavy burden arma
ments.
In the historic quest Great Britain France ITALY, Japan
and the United States which acting together
the whole tide of civilization into new channels all have pledp
ed a solemn and determined cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge No. 2, held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening with Vice Grand D A. Parks, presiding. On ac- count of many candidates waiting for the degrees. very little business was at tended too. Casa Grande had a very large delegation present; all came over to watch the first degree staff work. Promptly at S:30 Captain Peek and the initiatory staff conferred the initiatory degree on class. At o'clock Captain Hargrave, with the first degree staff, conferred the degree on a large class of candidates. Many remarks were made by visiting brothers. Some 15 visiting brothers from other states were present, also from Glendale, Tenn pc, Mesa and Casa Grande. How many. the writer could not well count but, say brothers. come again.
 Be Faithful Odd Fellows
 The world presents too many se- ductive pleasure for the minds of all to withstand. For living instances of this kind we need not go far. Let anyone review the course of his own observa- tions. Look around the circle of his own acquaintances and behold how many young men full of promise and hope. with splendid intellect and ca pacity have lost their fair fame by some impetuous act and became objects of loathing and pity.
 How many in the unguarded hour of conviviality have raised the flowing goblet to their lips by way of healthy salutation to their friends, meaning no Ill and little dreaming the sad fate that await them.
 See many of them now. watch the heye that once sparkled with healthy vision, flickering with sickly and ghastly hue, ambition that loaded the star of youth, beams no more for them. All pride gone. all respect, all energy,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
YEOM EN

A very important business meeting was held by the Brotherhood of Amer ican Yeomen Thursday evening. All plans were completed for the annual merchants masquerade ball to be given at the Shrine temple, March r. Prizes will be awarded to the most original the most comic and the prettiest cos tunes. An eight piece orchestra will furnish the music and everyone is as sured of a good time. After the busi- ness meeting the social hour was en- joyed by an apron and necktie party.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

head of the dramatic department, will present, in public recital, Kathryn Ludden.
 Miss Ludden holds an A. R. degree from the University of California, and during the war served as an army nurse overseas, receiving her dis charge at the Presidio-since which time she has made her home with her brother at Glendale
 She has appeared with great success in several plays given by the Dramatic club, and has given readings upon sev- eral local entertainments and many people are looking forward to hearing her in varied repertoire.
 The program will be interspersed with music, and is open to the public.
 The tiny pupils from the piano de- partments of the Studio Club and from the dancing department will have joint recital on Thursday evening" Methods for teaching tiny tots from three years up to recognize rhythm and melody will be demonstrated In a most unusual manner. Some twelve little folks will take part.
 Teachers and mothers who are in tereSted in seeing this somewhat out of the ordinary work done in the city are cordially invited to attend.
 Demonstration begins at of the clock in the auditorium of the Studio Club at 237 North Fifth street
 The taking of pictures of children in their artistic costumes has been source of interest to the pupils in the department of dancing at the Studio Club-and now upon the scene has ap- peared an artist by the name of J. J. Coglan who tints these pictures in the most exquisite way, retaining the color of the dainty draperies and re- producing the natural tint to hair, face and eyes. A number of the children will preserve their memories of diff ferent parts which they have taken during the season.
 Some fifteen of the larger pupils from the piano department of Maud Pratt Cate will have a recital on Fri day evening at the instructors studio at 241 North Fifth street Program begins at of the clock.
 Some very brillint work will be done by several talented musicians in the making and ali who are interested in music are cordially invited to attend.
 The announcement that oscar Price, who last year was one of the courtiers attending King Sarival l, will this year be the king for the children s Mardi Gras ball celebration was hailed with delight by the little participants. To him is given the privilege to choose
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

SUtCIaI TFet IEIaI UueE
 Every package of Brownatone contains full. simple directions for working it's magic on gray, faded or streaked hair. Guaranteed abso- Iutely harmless. At all leading drug gists in SOC and S1.5O packages. Two colors: Light to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black" Send to The Kenton Phar- macal Co, 53S Coppin Bldg, Coving- ton. Ky. enclosing cents to pay postage. packing and war tax. for a free trial package of Brownatone.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
AnOId-Fashioned
 Beauty Recipe

The old time application of But termilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grandmother's recipe and women throughout the country are agaln using it to ensure a beautiful com plexion and snow white hands and arms.
 Buttermilk, however, is not al ways obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and com bining il with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quan- titles ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for Towards $ Buttermilk Cream
 There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result it's just common ordinary butter milk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 If you have not yet tried this simple, easy way to beauty get a small quantity today and let your face be the judge. Your favorite toilet goods counter can supply you. Sun Drug can supply you.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

a queen-but who she will be will re- main a secret until the day of the ball. All children of the city who dance and who can provide themselves with suitable costumes are cordially invited to join in the festival. The program to be given on the floor will include besides the one-step waltz and two step, the Rye waltz, Virginia reel, La Pastorelle. and the Rill. Flower cos tunes will be worn of which designs can be had by calling at the Studio Club at 237 North Fifth street. Franz Darvas. head of the piano de- partment of the Arizona School of Music, will present his pupil, Myrtle Lines, in a graduation recital Monday evening. March 14-
 Miss Lines is the daughter of G. w. Lines, well known resident of Gilbert. The program will begin at S:15 oclock-and the public is cordially in vited to attend and hear her in the following:
 Schubert-Sonata, Op. 42.
 Moderate.
 Andante, poco mosso.
 Scherzo.
 Rondo.
 Chopin-Polonaise in E-flat minor.
 MaZurka. Op. r, No. 1.
 Etudes Op. 10, Nos. 3 and i.
 Ballade in F. ubinstein-Barcarolle in minor. Liszt-Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13.