davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MEUSEL'S HITTING ADDS TO
GIANTS LEAD OVER PIRATES

New York. Sept. 26.-Eight hits in
two days by Left Fielder Irish
Meusel. of the New York Giants. was
one reason why his team had an
eighteen point margin over Pittsburgh
in the National league Monday. Pitts
burgh did not play Sunday.
A merry battle for third place in the
American league has developed be-
tween St Louis and Washington. The
browns held the berth Monday, but
were only three points ahead Of the
Senator's. who Sunday defeated Detroit
for their seventh straight victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MIKEHASIT
lIIlIIliEnfIiIII,l|
BOY SCOUT, COURT OF HONOR,
| TO HOLD Meeting TONIGHT

The Court Of Honor Boy Scouts Vii
meet in the office Of W. ]. Tighe In the
Thisted building this Tuesday evening
at o'clock. Applications for admis-
sion to the grade Of first-class Scouts
will be passed upon at the meeting. A
number Of applications have beer turned
in for summer merit badges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

There are two species of Awallow'
in New Guinea. an !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
llll!lZl l9!
THE WISE MAN
A smart sort Of fellow was Joe
For style he was not bit slow
He craved for the best
And was true to the test
For straight to Mikehasit he'd g.

1t has always been our aim to make
the atmosphere Of our suit department.
as cordial for the young man ~ that
of his home. We want him to feel at
liberty to take all the time In the world
for fitting and selection.
Young men are sometimes inclined
to buy suits with which they are not
entirely satisfied, rather than insist
upon looking at more. II you have
ever felt that way you will soon lose
the feeling when you como In contact
with the free-and- easy spirit Of our
young mems department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
NEW YORK q. ST. Louis I
ATTACKS WIFE.

Neville. Ia. Sept 26.-After danger
ously injuring his wife in an attempt to
murder her, w. D. Clark, farmer re-
siding three and half miles east of
in a critical condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburgh, l.
New York, 4: st. Louis. /.

Others not scheduled. ..........
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. I; New York, $.
Chicago. 0; Philadelphia, ).
Others not scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, at Louisville; rain.
Others not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
WILSON WON'T WRITE
CONFERENCE HISTORY
Says He viii Keep Up Fight
for Peace, HoweUer.

WAsHfNGToN, Feb. 22- President wiz
son. in an address to-day 10 a delega-
tion from the Woodrow Wilson Club OF
Harvard University, whom he received
at the White House, declared he would
bend his efforts to the last in support
ing the cause OF world peace.
The President was said to have spe-
cihcally requested the delegation to dispel
the idea that he would write a history
OF the Paris Peace Conference. lie ex-
olained that II ne should write such
history it would be impossible for the
reader TO discount the personal equation
and that he preferred for this reason to
leave the task to others.
The President received the delegation
in his study seated behind his desk. He
shook hands with each of the six.
apologizing for not rising, and in turn
presented the visitors 10 Mrs. Wilson.
During his remarks the President re-
moved his glasses several times and
finally laid them down upon the desk.
The college men said he spoke in a clear,
well moduated voice and with a huencv
and Wit which were afterward particu-
larly remarked upon by the visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MA Wy POST GOES TO DENBY;
CABINET VIRTUALLY FILLED

father, the then United States Minister
at Pekia, obtained g. post in the Chinese
customs service. Upon return TO the
United States he was admitted 10 the
bar has been a member of Congress
Cor three terms and has served as chair
man OF the Naval Affairs Committee
age 81.
Albert B. Fall or New Mexico, Secre-
tary OF the Interior. Has been a United
States Senator since 1912 a lawyer, but
chief interest Is in mines. lumber lands
New Mexico and served as Associate
Justice Of Territorial Supreme Court
90 years old
Henry G. Wallace OF Iowa, Secretary
Of Agriculture editor and publisher {;
practical farmer and breeder OF live
stock; professor OF dairyipg 1Se3-5 at
Iowa State College editor OF various
farm papers; developed WalIdce's
Farmer; active in organizations for
the promotion OF agriculture age "a
years.
Herbert c. Hoover Of California, Sec
retary Of Commerce engineer; engaged
In important mining activities in many
sections Of the world and conducted ey-
tesive explorations in China Comnlis-
sioner for Relief in Belgium in early
part Of war; United States Food Admin
istrator after participation by the
United States; age IS years.
James J. Davis of Pennsylvania. Sec
retary Of Labor: began life as tinpla.e
worker. and still holds card In Steel
Workers Union: head Of the Loyal Or
der Of Moose; entered politics in In
diana, but lately has made his home in
Pittsburg. where he is engaged in busi-
ness age 40 years
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Continued from First Page.
concerning a Washington report that
Henry P. Fletcher. former Anbe essador
to Mexico, was to become the Under
Secretary. That, he said, is something
for Mr.. Hughes to confirm. Mr.. Harding
ad ded the information that he had told
Mr. Hughes he would appoint as Under
Secretary any one Mr. Hughes should
select
"If Mr.. Hughes has selected Mr..
Fletcher he said, that is entirely
agreeable to me. ] have a high regard
for Mr. Fletcher and when he was on
the houseboat asked him II he would
care to serve the public under my Ad-
ministration.'
Tonight Mr.. Harding's rooms re-
semble an army headquarters suddenly
evacuated. There has been a quick
cessation OF activities. Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Acknowledgement designate,
left this afternoon for Washington.
There are no important appointments
for tomorrow and the Presidential reti-
nue. is beginning to make preparations
FOR the trip home. This means that Mr.
and Mrs Harding will leave here prob
ably on Sunday or Monday for their
home in Marion. where they Will spend
day before leaving for Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
HARDING'S CABINET TO
HAVE FIVE LAWYERS
Hughes, Daugherty, Hays,
DENLY and Fall.

The Harding Cabinet list as it appears
to be decided on now contains five law
yers-Charles E. Hughes, Harry M.
paugherty. VIII Fl. Hays, Edwin DENLY
and Albert B. Fall. Tho average age Of
the members would be 54.4 years
Charles F. Hughes OF New York, who
heads the list as Secretary OF State,
served two terms as Governor of New
York; for six years an Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of the United
States the Republican nominee for
President in 1916; 5s years old.
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary OF the
Treasury, a Pennsylvania banker as
sociatcd with the late Henry G. Frick
in the development or coal, coke and
iron enterprises director and officer OF
several large banks in Pittsburg and
nearby cities; founder Of the town OF
Donora, Pa, present site Of great steel
mills; 50 years old.
John w. Weeks of Massachusetts. the
Secretary of War, formerly was MEM
Der of the United States Senate: grad
uate of the United States Naval Acad-
envy; for twenty-four years has been
a member Of the banking firm of Horn
blower & Weeks OF Boston: candidate
vention of 1916 so years old.
Harry NJ. Daugherty OF Ohio Attor-
ney-General; lawyer, with offices In
Columbus has been active in politics in
his state and at one time was men,
ber of the Ohio Legislature convention
manager for President-elect Harding
and has been accepted as his personal
representative both before and since
election age 81.
VIII II. Hays OF Indiana. Postmaster
General, attracted attention as po-
litical manager to such an extent that
in 1918 he was made chairman Of the
Republican National Committee Al
years old and lawyer, with home
and Offices in Sullivan, Ind.
Edwin DENLY OF Michigan, Secretary
Of the Navy. veteran of two wars, hav-
ing served in the European conflict as
a sergeant in the United States Marines; !;
drst military experience was gained in
the volunteer forces during the Spanish
American war; wen. 20 China when
only 10 years old and. assisted by his
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
LONGWORTH TAX REVISION
READY FOR HOUSE TODAY
Leves on Excess Profits, Transportation and Soft
Drinks Would Be Replaced by Is Per Cent. In
come Tax on Corporations by His Bill. III

first year OF the Harding Administra-
tion, according 10 indications this
amount lost must be replaced. To do
this he proposes a fiat tax of 15 per
cent on the net income OF corporations.
This law. Mr.. Longworth estimates.
will yield $3.50 000. 900 annually The re-
mainder. s350,0oo.o 900. can be made up
through increased customs, which will
come through an upward revision Of
the tariff The present tariff yields
about $3.50, 100000, so that its rates
would have TO be doubled at least. The
loss in revenue through the reduction
Of the surtaxes would be made up
through changing of investments of
wealthy persons from free securities,
which they have bought in large quanti-
ties in recent years 10 escape thes heavy
taxation. This change, Mr. Lorgworth
believes. would be reflected in increased
yields in other taxes
The taxes on transportation and soft
drinks, which Mr.. Longworth would re-
peal. are and 10 per cent. respectively.
In addition his bill will call for a COM
prehensive sinplihcation of the present
income tax laws 30 IL will be much
easier to make returns.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Reason for Recommendation.

The President after detailing the
conditions Of the loans and payments
Of interest. says II the United States
accepts payment of Belgian obligations
given before the arnistice by receiving
corresponding amount OF German OBJ
legations 1t would seem that 1t should
receive German obligations amounting
to s171.7S0,000 with interest from April
Is. 1919. and continues:
Although il is understood that Eng
land and France will take their share
Of the German bonds when received by
Belgium, am informed that the Repa-
rations Commission has not as yet
finally determined the details of the
issuance OF the necessary bonds by the
German Government. a recommenda-
tion at this time that suitable leglsa-
tive action should be taken may appear
somewhat premature, but in view of the
approaching termination OF my Admin
istration have brought this matter
to your attention. hoping that suitable
action may be taken at the appropriate
time"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
AGREEMENT ON TARIFF
MAY BE REACHED TODAY
House Fight on Sugar Levy Is
Main Obstacle.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 92.-Agreements
on rates in the Fordney Emergency
Tariff bill on dairy products, olive oil
and olives were reached to-day by Sen
ate and House conferees. but disputes
over the wheat. sugar and tobacco tariffs
prevented final action until tomorrow.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
head Of the Senate conferees, said there
was "a reasonable prospect" for q COM
plete agreement by the conferees to-
morrow, and added that I'VE have got to
agree this week"
The sugar schedule appeared to be
the principal snag OF the conference, It
was said. the House conferees continuing
to stand out against any sugar tariff.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
THRONG TO HEAR HARDING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--For the first
time. weather permitting an inaugural
address Is to be heard March by as
many persons as may pack themselves
on the great plaza fronting the Capitol.
President Hardings first formal state
inent to his countrymen will be carried
throughout the throng in his own voice
by amplihers. Even those so far away
they can hardly see his figure in the
inausuration stand will hear every
word, the corps of engineers announced
to-day
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
WILSON DETAILS
BELGIAN DEBT PLAN
Urges Legislation to Permit
Acceptance of S171.780.000
i'm German Bonds.
SUBMITS AGREEMENT
Letters of Premiers to Belgian
Foreign Office Sent TO
Congress.

WASH INGToN.. Feb. 22.-Enactment OF
legisls ton authorizing the Treasury De-
parunent TO accept German bonds In
full payment OF BelguIn;s debt TO the
United States contracted before signing
of the armistice was recommended to
Congress to-day b. President Wilson.
The total Of this debt was placed at
s171,7so,o0o with interest from April
Is. 1919. Including sums advanced
since the armistice. however. Belgium
owes the United States approximately
s34S,445.0O0.
In submitting his recommendation the
President transmitted a copy or an
agreement entered into with Belgium by
the British and French Premiers and
himself TO recommend 10 their respect
i've Governments that special German
bonds TO be delivered 10 the Reparation
Commission be accepted in an amount
corresponding TO the sums which Bel
giual had borrowed from the United
States, Great Britain and France prior
TO tire armistice.
This agreement. drawn and signed
at Paris on June .l6, 1919. the Presi-
dent said for various reasons" was not
embodied in the treaty OF peace.
Text Of Agreement.
TIE agreement as transmitted TO Con-
gress, addressed TO NJ. Hymaus, then
Belgian Foreign Minister, reads
THE reparatioa clauses OF the draft
treaty of peace with Germany obligate
Germany to make reimbursement OF all
Sums which Belgium has borrowed from
the allied and associated Governments
up 20 November Il. 1918, on account OF
the violation by Germany Of the treaty
o. 1889. AS evidence OF sucn an ooliga-
ton Germany Is to make a special Issue
Of bonds TO be delivered to the Repara-
tion Commission.
Each OF the undersigned will recon- :
mend TO the appropriate governmental
agency OF his Government that, upon
the delivery to the Reparatlon Conmis-
sion OF such bonds, his Government ac-
cept an amount thereof corresponding to
the sums which Belgium has borrowed
from, his Government s!nce the war AID
UP to November II, 1918, together with
interest at per cent. unless already
included in such sums. in satisfaction
of Belgiums obligation on account OF
such loans. which obligation OF Bel
GUMS shall thereupon be cancelled. We
are, dear Mr. Minister. very truly yours
(Signed) &c. CIzNENcEAU.
WOODROW WILSON.
ID. LLOYD GEORGE"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Belgium Germany should undertake. ~
addition TO the compensation for ma
terial damage. TO make reimbursement
OF all sums which Belgium had bor-
rowed from the Allied and Associated
Governments up to November II,
1918, together Yit,i interest at per
cent per annurnA on each sum. This
obligation was 10 be discharged by
special issue Of bearer bonds 10 an
equivalent amount payable IN gold
marks on May ], 1926. or at the option
of the German Government on the lst
Of May in any year up TO 1926.
For various reasons the undertaking
defined in the above letter was not en-
bodied in the treaty. Belgium's obliga-
tions to the United States for advances
made up to the date OF the armistice
amounted to approximately $4,000. .00U,
and to England and France they
amounted, l am informed. to about
1854, ZOO, 900. In view OF the special cir
cumstances in which Belgium became in
yolved in the war and the attitude Of
this country toward Belgium, It was felt
that the United States might well agree
TO make the same agreement respecting
prearmistice loans to Belgium as Eng
land and France offered TO do"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents message to Congress
says:
THE neutrality Of Belgium was guar
anteed by the Treaty Of London Of
1899. In considering the reparation TO
be made By Germany il was agreed
that the action OF Germany IN grossly
violating this treaty py IN attack on
Belgium obligated the German Govern
ment under international law TO repay
TO Belgium the costs OF war. On this
principle the Treaty of Versailles
(Article 232) provided that in accord
ance with Germany's pledges already
given as to the complete restoration for
The New York herald., 1921-02-23


Washington, ID. G., Feb. ee.
4 complete programme for revision OF
the Internal revenue laws. said to meet
the approval of most Republican House
leaders and many Senator'S. will be in
troduced In the House tomorrow by
Representative Longworth (Ohio) OF
the House Ways and Means Committee.
His bill has been framed after long and
careful consideration, and no doubt will
be a least the basis for revenue revi-
sion by the new Congress.
The bin will repeal the present excess
profits tax. the centre OF so much OBJ
lection, and the present levies on trans
portation and on soft drinks. A gen.
era reduction in surtax rates from q
maximum Of 73 per cent. under the pres
ept law TO 40 per cent is also provided.
The three taxes TO be repealed will
mean loss In revenue of about $780,
100000, Mr.. Longworth estimates. and
he realizes that because OF continued
nigh governmental expenditures. which
will be about $4,000. 100000 during the
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Nature puts projection
in yonr cedar chest
KniCkerbOCker

pntS az IN yoHr ice >CheI
Mrs. Nocturnal Lepidopterous
formal for Mrs. Clothes
Moth-will soon drive furs to
the Cedar Chest. Nature pro-
vides the fragrant wood to pro-
tect your clothing. Hundreds
of unseen germs are Away,
ready to attack food. Knick-
crbocker provides your ice
chest with food protection
preserves freshness. purify
and favor.
4 regular supply Of hnic6erbocker
makes The ice chest true protection
keeps the temperature cron.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Chairman Graham Stops
Pay of Two Agents for
Military Committee.
HOUSE GETS EVIDENCE
$4,000 Story Sold to News
paper Might Be Worth
$1,000 to Suppress.
ABOUT SHE'LL CONTRACT
Accused, 1t Is Said, Were Not
Inspired Wholly by Desire
for the Public Welfare.
ABOUT SHE'LL CONTRACT
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Feb. 2e.

sreeiol DesDateh to TUE Hsw .onx AEsALD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
SHIP ORANGES IN BASKETS.

SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. 22.-Oranges
were shipped to Denver to-day in bushel
baskets instead of. boxes, and brokers
here predicted the orange industry Of
California would be revolutionized as q
result
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
New Work Herald Bureau.
Waahinrf ID. e. Eeh. O.

sDseial De.satsA . Tux N.v r0sn Hn...r
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Continued from FIRST Page.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
GAME CENSUS AS FURNISHED
BY U. S. FOREST SERvIC

Denver, Jan. 1.-THE annual game
census for the fifteen National For
ests of the state indicates that greater
protection is necessary, and deer are
far fewer in numbers than in some of
the smaller eastern states. An accu-
rate count is impossible; but since
the work of the Forest Rangers re-
quires that they spend much of their
time in the regions occupied by the
wild animals, fair estimate is possi-
BILE.
Several years ago, elk were brought
in. by the Forest Service, in conjunc-
tion with the Biological Survey and
with the help of local organizations,
and distributed to areas where only
small bands were in existence and
to localities where, many years ago,
they were abundant but had been en-
tirely exterminated. These bands have
increased until the count now shows
5640 animals. The number on each
Forest varies from 10 on the Lead
vile and Uncompahgre Forests to
1925 within the White River Forest.
The number Of black-tailed or mule
deer is 21.78O and of white-tailed AZ.
These latter all within the San Isabel
Forest. There are still a number of
antelope on the eastern plains and
one lone one in North Park but there
are but 20 of which the Forest Ser.
vice has record, these being entirely
within the Pike Forest.
Mountain sheep now number 672O.
h1qrk haqr 0eQn a. or
Beaver are decidedly on the increase
as result of many years Of rigid
closed season and now number 3S, 100.
The So called predatory animals, in
spite of constant war made upon them,
are far to numerous for the increase
of game animals. The estimate gives
mountain lions 740; gray wolves 100;
lynx cats 6965; foxes 2455 and coyotes
26,485.
During the year just closed there
were killed by individuals 963 deer,
172 bears and 1872 beaver while those
killed by predatory animals number
9S3 deer, 1926 mountain sheep and 10
| elk.
| The number of predatory animals
killed by all persons other than Of
ficers Of the Biological Survey was
20 mountain lions, 30 wolves, 579 lynx
coats and 4O36 coyotes
The number of fish fry placed in
unstocked waters and in our much
depleted streams, through the efforts
of the Forest officers, from both
Government and state hatcheries was
4,293 400. The results of such plants
will never be what they should be un.
til maturing ponds are established
along all the streams.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
DESERTED POET FOR EARL
Shakespeare's Lady Love Missed the
Opportunity Of Sharing In
His Fame.

Shakespeare, writer Of hundred
romances, had but one In his life, and
that was an unhappy one. 1t was
with certain Mary Fitton, a lady
in waiting to Queen Elizabeth, who.
according to all accounts. must have
been most unworthy young mink
She was beautiful enough. with
large black eyes and wealth of black
hair that framed face of healthy
pallor, and gave excuse for Shake
speare's reference to her as the dark
lady"
Shakespeare loved her with all his
heart, and she returned his love for
a little space. and then became at
tracted to the earl of Pembroke.
Shakespeare's dearest friend and pa
tron. Probably because she feared
what the poet might say. she proceed
ed to-lure him away from Shakespeare
and the young writer sunk In gloom
and despair. This was about the year
1901. and his sonnets written between
1898 and that date tell the story clear
enough. However, lovers Of the bard
may have the satisfaction of knowing
that the earl and the lady were caught
in their amour. and she was dismissed
from the court, while the earl was
sent to the Tower of London. She
was the daughter of Sir Edward Fit
ton, and at the time of her affair with
the dramatfst was 20 years old. SIZE
afterward married mere army cap
tain, and history promptly lost sight
Of her.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
Truly an Enehantress.

A writer of her times describes
Mary, Queen Of Scots as follows
"Other women might be beautiful, 9TH
er women might have the same smooth.
open brow; the same chiseled fea-
lures and penciled eyebrows. the
same delicate chin and white, full
neck and bosom; ay. even the same
long. soft, hazel eyes, and Rich,
dark, chestnut hair; but where was
the woman In Europe whose glance.
like hers. raised from under those
sweeping eyelashes, found Its way
straight to the heart, whose smile
seemed at once to entreat aid. to com.
mand, TO extort obedience and bestow
reward, like sunlight penetrating the
coIdest object and wnrmng and bright
ening all within Its sphere?"
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
HAD LITTLE USE FOR BOOKS
Friend Of Grover Cleveland soasted
That He Praeticed Law "En-
tlreiy by Ear"

Grover Cleveland had a friend in
his early days as a lawyer. and the
friend was also a lawyer, although II
lazy one. Whenever 1t became neces-
sary for him to use n decision bearing
upon any case he lounged in Cleve-
lands office and casually wormed the
desired information out of his friends
mental storehouse. Cleveland was not
dull to appreciate the fact and re-
sent the sponging. He resented 1t
chiefly because his friend was cap
able of better things, and could, II
spurred to 1t, get along quite well by
himself.
One day the friend came In ON his
usual errand, and when Cleveland had
heard the accustomed preliminaries to
the pumping process, he told him
plainly that the fount of information
was closed, but said Cleveland to him:
There are my books and you are quite
welcome to use them. You can read
your own cases." The friend. who was
an excitable man, retorted quickly: {:
See here. Grover Cleveland. want
you to understand that don't read
law. practice entirely by ear. and
you and your books can go to thun.
der"