davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
GOV. SMALL SPENDS
NIGHT WITH FAMILY

Kankakee, Ill, July 2S.-Gov-
ernor Len. Small. accompanied by
his son, Leslie, arrived here to-
night to spend the night with his
family. The governor, who an
nounced that he would return to
Chicago tomorrow to attend a road
meeting, declined to discuss his in
dictment or his next step in the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
ROPER GETS DECISION.

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Capt.
Bob Roper of Chicago won the
newspaper decision in a ten-round
bout tonight with "Chuck" Wig
gins Of Indianapolis. Roper
weighed 1S1 and Virgins 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

private capital to invest in new rail-
road building we must offer wages
Ahat will compensate for some risk,
and not six per cent which is the
price capital can now get when
invested in government bonds of the
United States with no risk at all of
loss. If there was a fair chance
to make ten or twelve or fifteen
per cent on the cost Of building
new branch line of railway in Mon
tana capital would soon be found to
take the chance on the hope of get
ting the big reward. But they will
not take chance at all for the
promise of six per cent, and that is
about all that they can hope to make
after their money is once invested
in new railroad line. Practically
the sole reason why this newspaper
has always believed that in the end
we must come to government owner
ship of railroads is that we see no
probability that the public will ever
be willing to pay rates that will re-
ward private capital for the risk
they take in building new railroads,
and we must have them if we are to
continue the rapid development Of
our latent resources in oil, coal, all
sorts of mineral treasures, and vast
agricultural wealth. And if we are
not willing to offer adequate wages
to private capital to accomplish this
result then it is up to the public to
furnish the money and build such
additional miles of railroads them
selves, and that is government own
e.ship Of railroads. Or they will 60
without them and that is stagnation
in the development Of the latent re-
sources of our country
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

When a Caproni plane carrying 800
passengers crosses the Atlantic ocean in
thirty-six hours seafaring will be at an
end for those who go through the world
hurriedly, looking upon humiliation of
suaee rs great object.
When the Atlantic may BE CLOSED by
airplanes with the speed of Jules Nerne's
proJectle that went around the moon
that mighty and restless ocean will be
to travellers what the Ohio was to the
generation which first crossed that
stream upon bridges. The accustomed
traveller hardly looks down ut the waters
Of majectic river when he crosses on All
express train. To his ancestors getting
across the same stream was an adven-
ture. in rude skiffs or log dugouts. They
learned something Of the river. its ways,
its moods, its potentinlities under the
flashing Of winds or when ice met ice
upon It's turbid surface, the cliffs achoing
tbs crash, They knew the stream when
ii Was red with the influx Of tributary
WasfIs I'm the spring and the Ftopmost
biaiisaes os submerged trees swept the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
OLSHEV|KS CHARGE
JAPS ARE GRABBING
WHOLE CHINA COAST
Moscow Newspaper Believes
Brown Mems Policy Is for Long
Fortified Shore Line.

London Correspondcncc OF the AS
sociated Press An official bolshevik
wireless message received from Moscow
quotes the Izvestia as asserting that 1T
is evident that Japan has adopted a
policy of Selling the shores OF the Paci-
fic." 1t adds:
THE Japanese general staff has
marked out Il fortified line in the shore
zone from Shanghai through Kwang
tung peninsula and the Russian COASTAL
region aud Tho kamchatka peninsula.
a line through kwangtung from Shang-
hal would cover the southern half Of the
Chinese coast or about 700 miles, includ-
ing Hongkons),
THE japanese are conducting def
nitely imperialistic policy with regard to
Far Eastern Russia BY coneealing
their plans. they hoped the allies would
bless their Siberian policy. When
America, however, cried out against
them, Japan hes;tated and then declared
she feared an attack from Bolsheyiki and
that an aggressive policy III Siberia was
necessary.
She, therefore disarmed the Russian
troops in the maritime province and is
attempting to liquidate the Notifications
of Nladivostok and Nikolaevsk
Such are the intentions of the Jap
anese imperialists. Japan may be ex
pected to tenaeiously persevere in Of
fecting her plaas, and therefore the Far
Eastern Republic with its headquarters
at Verkhne- Udinsk is faced with the
problem OF definitely resisting the ag-
gression of the japanese in Siberia As
this in like measure effects Chinas in.
terests. they must unite for joint resss.
lance TO Japanese aspirations on the
A static mainland 7
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
DEST EDITORIALS
ID OF 4 II E d A Y
Selected for The Tribune.)
HOW NOT TO CHECK
IMMIGRATION.

II the senator's who oppose the house
bill excluding immigrants for one year
could suggest an acceptable plan Of reg
ulation they would be in strong posi-
tion, but in this they fail. Every prop
osition submitted by them gives new
life to long standing evils.
Our present laws forbid immigration.
with certain exceptions, which in most
cases are easily evaded. iIliteracy shuts
ont few criminals and anarchists. In
migration stimulated BIZ labor contrac-
tors, now forbidden. comes in Just the
same under the guidance of employers
who supply aliens already here with
steamship, fares for relatives and
friends. The cash in pocket test is met
by what may be called revolving fund.
The money needed to get by the inspec-
tors being used over and over again
Finally, the door beneyolenty opened 10
sufferers from religious persecution is
wide enough TO admit nearly all who
fail through any other avenue.
The house bill stopping immigration
entirely for one year is represented as
designed to check temporarily 4 move
ment that s practically unlimited and
to give congress time to perfect pol
Icy that will be Just to all concerned. To
make exceptions is TO defeat the pur-
pose OF the measure. Every amend
ment, whether oStensibly humane or
glaringly demagogc, calculated 10 let
down the bars for a deserving few will
work to the advantage Of tho undesir-
able many. Unless congress intends in
good faith IL devote itself to q solu-
tion of the question, temporary exclus-
ion being simply means to that end, it
is idle to 60 through the motions Of do
Ing something when the net gain il Ger
tain to be nothing New York World,
fDem
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

bottom Of the boat as it passed over
them to meet the swirling eddies of the
channel
Crossing the Atlantic in midair and in
two days aud night. will present 10
busy men and women certain obvious ad
vantages, AS long as there is novelty
in the experience, OF danger above and
beyond the ordinary risks of travel. il
will lure those who are forever in quest
Of excitement. But there will be n great
many human beings to whom crossing the
ocean in jig time, and without getting
near its waters. will be good deal like
going through the aisIes of Gothic ca
thredral on motorcycle,
There remains in our generation of
time annihlators and record breakers,
persons who have definite bent for
boats and the sea. and to whom a voyage
is like good novel. enjoyed from begin
ming 70 end and regretted when II III
over. TO such persons even the five-day
steamers are doubtful improvements up
on slower beats.-Louisyille Courier
journal ((Dem1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Reindeer Industry
VIII Be Big Asset
for Western Alaska

Cordoya. Alaska Correspondence Of
the Associated Press .--Alaskas rem
deer industry which has assumed impor-
tance during he last two or three years,
promises 10 become one of the chief
assets Of the western and northwestern
districts of the territory. according to
Lester d. Henderson, commissioner Of
education. who recently returned from an
inspection tour OF these sections.
Alaska affords grazing grounds for
approximately $4,000 0O0 reindeer" said
Mr. Henderson, There are now about
100000 in the territory, and when one
considers that the average herd will al
most double IN size every year there
seems TO be no limit to the possibilities
of the future Even with the increased
killing which has grown out of the ship
ment of carcasses. less than a tenth of
tie herds are killed each season.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
INSTRUMENTATION cAmouFlAGE

| Either the anti-immigraton cStrem-
! lists III congress are themselves confus-
ed or they want to confuse others on
the two separate and distinct questions
involved III their proposal for blanket
! exclusion. Their cry is that it is neces-
sarE to build around the country wall
ImpenetrabIe by all immigrants because
| tidal waves OF criminal. diseased and
otherwise undesirable foreigners threat
en- ~ sweep over our shores and sub
merge lis.
Now, If this is really what they are
afraid Of they know perfectly we'll that
the undesirab!eS can be excluded with
out 1T thc same time depTiving ourselves
Of the hard day labor workers Of whom
We always are iii need. They know per
fecuy well that the whole country will
80 with them, not only TO the extent of
shutting out the uudcsirables for merely
q year or two but to the last resort of
shutting out such people, no matter
whence they come. for a million years.
But to shut out workers Of good char
acter. exemplary habits and Hntring in
dustry aud 10 shut them out although
they are need u I'd the hard labor. the
fundamental labor, which it ia next to
Impossible 70 get American laborers to
DO, IL decidedly horse Of another color.
The farmers who need this kind of labor
cahhol De iooieu ny inc congress caniou-
flage. The American people cannot be
fooled by it. Intelligent and sincere leg
iSlators for the nation cannot be fooled
by il.
The United States senate shows com
prehension Of the real problem and cour-
age 70 stand for the truth when it de-
mands a careful revision Of the precipi-
tate aud iil-considered measure OF the
house members who are egged on by
special class which doesn't want hard
workers III any field Of this country at
any time to set the pace.--New York
Herald (IudD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
AMAZON EXPLORER
IS GOING To EGYPT
To HUNT NEW GOAT
DIR. Alexander III. Rice Tells of
Narrow Escape From Indians
Along Orinoco River.

Philadelphia.-(C Corresponding of the
associated Press. l--Despite the terrors
through which he passed while Journey
ing through the wiids of South Amer
lea. DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice. expIo-
rcr plans soon to leave for Egypt in an
endeavor 10 locate a certain species of
goat which is invaluable in medical re-
search work
lie expressed this intention in an ad-
dress on South American before the Ge-
ographical society here.
DIR, Rec said his trip through South
America took him up the Rio Negro. the
largest tributary of the Amazon. through
a natural canal more than 200 miles
long connecting it with the Orinoco into
hitherto unexplained portions of Brazil.
1t was here that be came in actual con-
tact with Guaharibos. virtually I'M
known tribe of cannibal Indians. who for
~ Gays pursued his party in an effort
to cut off their return.
Had 6 Foot Arrows.
The attack occurred in a wild snot
elong the banks of the Orinoco. where br
Rice had made camp the night before.
Two OF his Indian guides had gone I'D
the river N a canoe to test the depth OF
thH water. when they perceived the forms
~ INDIANS closing in on the camp and
hastily turning about. hurried back to
warn the remainder of the party.
few moments after the guides re-
turn Dr. Rice said "the entire bank
was literally lined with wildly shrieking
ana geSticuiatsng figures who hrandished
BOWS about seven feet high. with arrows
SIX feet long. Just opposite me I saw
one huge creature. evidently the chief
or leader who was shouting and foamirr
ar the mouth and making motions that
apparently meant 70 express anticipation
OF hearty meal that night. He was
neither negro nor Indian. and he had
PACK hairs on his upper fp--a thing I
nave never seem on an Indian
Refused Presents.
, We tried talking to them in every
language and dialect at our command
We iaid hatchets, knives aud fishes an
tthr roe6S in an attempt to pacify them.
put they apparently had no idea what
ICY we're Ter, and there was no doubt
ing me ne tact they intended to fight.
Flhasly. when one of their arrows
landed gust at my feet, I decided il was
time 70 do something. and we fired the
winchester rifle and Parker shotgun,
our molly weapons. over their heads. That
frightened them for the moment. and
gave us time to get our things packed
together and a start down the river.
shortly afterward, darkness descended
anu all night long We could hear their
screams as they kept at
9. hen morning broke" he went on.
a thick mist covered the entire river.
and it was this that gave us orr chanc.
70 escape. When we finally reached
deep water We knew that we were safe
for the Guaharibos do not use boats or
canoes. and il was too deep for them 70
wade -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
COAL. STEEL, AND FAIR DEALING.

The war left most Americans wanting
not more regulation Of business. but less.
No members Of the senate would seem
more likely to express this sentiment
than Mr. Calder aud Mr.. Edge. That
they and their associates of the special
committee on reconstruction should be
threatening government regulation of the
coal business as cure of tntolerable
evils is one of the gravest indictments of
industrial greed that the nation has wit
messed in years. Coal men and coal
journals admitted that there were flag
rant profiteering and fragrant disregard
of contracts. but they believed that hon
est men In the business could bring their
associates into line That result hns not
been achieved.
Does the coal industry realize what a
commentary the Calder report makes on
the attitude of many operators toward
Labor? The anthracite workers, calling
for higher wages and showing that their
pay il inadequate for decent living stand
ards, are told that their employers can
not afford higher wages. Yet the indus
try is convicted of profits reaching un-
considerable totals. The operators in
West Virginia call the Mingo county con
flicts 'the last stand of the open shop"
Yet coal operators all over the country
have been throttling the open market.
Labor and public again must be equal
" interested in the disclosures made yes
terday of the practices of the great steel
corporations in the local building field.
They were fighting here for the open
shop and freedom" for labor That pol.
icy meant the antithesis of openness aud
freedom in the building field SO far as
steel erection affects that field. One
Of it's results was a huge addition to the
cost and risk of building. We hear much
from great employing corporations of the
lawessness of labor men aud agitators.
But what are We to say now New York
.yening Post, (Lnd).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
CHINA IS NOT AF RAID
Of BOLSHEv|SM, SEED
WON'T ROOT THERE
DR.. Phillip Tyau Refutes Reports
and Inspired Statements
Circulated Abroad.

Picking Correspondence of the As
sociated Press Neither boIsbevism nor
monarcbism has chance in China today,
in the opinion of DIR. Phillip Tyau. as
sistant under secretary in the foreign
office. unofficially expressed TO the As
ISOLATED Press. DR.. Tyau. who is a stu
dent of international law, refutes Ter
rnneous reports and inspired statements
of damaging nature which have been
circulated recently both in China and
abroad and which not only mislead public
opinion but have n serious repereussion
on trade" He writes as follows:
The reports which are most persist
ent are precisely those which are most
i'll founded. One is that a monarchical
imminent; another that the country not
only offers an attractive field for
h0lsheyism but that an insidious and far
reaching campaign of propaganda is ac-
tually raging which may enguf the ma
ton,
Ignorant of Conditions.
Both reports disclose singular ignnr
ance Of existing conditions and of the
whole trend Of Chinese thought, The
factors which led to the abdication of the
Manchu dynasty nearly a decade ago are
not only operative today. but have been
made bundred-fold more powerful by
natural development and by the march Of
events throughout theworld. 1t may be
said generally that the people al large
are so completely accustomed To the re-
publican idea thatthe conception of a
publican idea that the conception Of
remote past
LAS for bolshevist doctrines. China is
probably the last country in the word
that need fear what is the nightmare Of
other nations. Not only is the land all
divided and tightly held in small parcels
by title deed among tens of millions of
cultivators, who comprise seyent enths
of the population but capitalism in the
European sense is virtually absent.
Challenge to Communism.
Chinese society. with its ancient col
lectiye structure. indeed offers such Il
serious challenge to MARKHAM communism
that the practice of the latter seems
both retrogradc and elementary. Contact
with bolsheyist elements along an open
land frontier thousands Of miles in
length. and the continued presence of
large Chinese trading communities in
Russian towns-when all other foreign
ers have misrepresentation TO prove
that the Chinese are immune and alone
of all nations can hold their own in com
petition with soyietism'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
up these contentious along the lines
of friendly discussion and persuasion.
THE Y. w. c. A.

THE Y. w. c. A. of Great Falls
i has closed its doors. That's
too bad"-we hear this remark all
over town.
The Tribune would not repeat the
comment except to bring home the
old, old lesson which civic organiZa-
tons in western cities must learn
if they are to be permanently sue
cessful, namely, get the money be
fore you spend it.
Everybody is in love with the
Y. w. c. A. work. The local work
ers who labored long and we'll
through encouragement and trouble
deserve nothing but praise. There
was only one outstanding mistake
going into debt rather rashly.
Every civic association in the city
should take heed and beware, and
see to it that their budgets are kept
well within supporting memberships,
secured and signed, before anybody
spend the money.
Besides the Great Falls Y. w. G.
A. will be born again some day It
will have building and do things
right. The lesson will not be lost.
When things go dead wrong-that's
when a smile has the biggest value.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
THE CITY AND THE
PARK BOARD

J TN the early spring or winter OF
each year, the park board asks the
city council if ii will not please stop
selling water to itself. At the be-
/ ginning of each new year the city
! fathers promptly refuse; so every
twelve months we have the same
perennial fuss and history has re-
peated itself as far back as anyone
can easily remember.
The question will not down and
we think one of the reasons is that
it ought not to down.
There is plenty of sense in the
contention that the water depart
ment of the city cannot make any
money for anybody by taking money
from the left hand trousers pocket
and putting the same money into the
right hand trousers pocket. The
parks and the water belong to the
same people. Besides the park board
is standing upon good ground for
argument when it points out that the
water department of the city has
been earning large profit for many
years, while the board which super
vises the parks has been struggling
with desirable development OF new
parks and maintenance, the total
burden of which has increased much
more rapidly than the money pro-
duced by the park fund levy.
The park board has been unduly
burdened for some years by two
things. First, its finances have been
depleted by such general city i'm
provements as sidewalks and paving
and like expenses that should be ar
ranged for in the first instance by
the city. Second, larger sums Of its
money have been required each year
to pay for water which should be
supplied in abundance and under rea-
sonable restraint and supervision. |
As we remember i, the park board |
was nearly put out Of business one
year by the paving down near the
Great Northern station.
To sum up concisely we would say
that the city might act along three
lines in a wholesome way,
First-All street improvements
over against park property should
be taken care of by the city in the
first instance. Why load them over
upon the park board to be squeezed
out of an inadequate park fund?
This is passing the brick or playing
hand bail or whatever you choose
to call it. It isn't sensible business.
Second-The city should supply
water in generous amount for the
parks under proper supervision and
to an expense account of
the water department which might
be called the park water fund. The
present method has nothing to rec
omrnend except tancitul bookkeep-
ing which is profitless and just a
little worse than useless.
Third-The parks and the boule-
wards Of Great Falls are really one
comprehensive system. They should
be under one superintendent and one
detailed direction. Experience has
shown that our parks are cared for
much better than our boulevards.
Therefore, we say-give the boule
wards over to the park board.
We would like to see the city
council take the initiative in this
whole matter
If not, any or all of the civic
of the city could prob
ably render real service by taking y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

A suit was brought against former
directors of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford road for alleged
losses on account Of mis-manage-
ment. The defendants finally had
to pay S2,50o,oOo. The attorney fees
in the case were $s3o,ooo. Still we
hear lawyers saying that there are
no profits in the business and that
they might as we'll be school teachers
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
ECONOMY Hint.

'You waste to much paper" said the
editor
''Rut how can economical"
by writing on both sides"
But you won't accept stories written
on both sides of the sheet" N
Il know, but you'd save paper fist the
same. Boston Transcript.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
THE SERIOUS TIME

Brenda Freddy is thinking very
seriously about marriage"
Billy~-'Ah How long has he been
married? 1.-The Bulletin (Sydneyl.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

OFFICE RS.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-04
DINNER FOR 360 CHILDREN

The chairman of the famine relief work for Prescott, J. c. Williams, visited several rooms at the grammar school on Monday and told about the starving children across the seas and that 10 cents would feed three chil- dren one day and asked all who could and would do so to bring one dime. The result has been that enough mon ey has been turned in to feed 360 of these starving children one day. The canvassing committee for the town and community with MT. John A.. Davis chairman, will call on our grown-up people and get subscrip tions for the famine sufferers. Some have already come and voluntarily contributed-the first one was a widow and she gave literally of her means and if all will do as well there will be several thousand fed for one day