davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Special pfspa,en 10 The Tyfoanr

CHICAGO, July o7.-Willinm Jen-
nings Dryan had delivered lecture Mt
nelaven, Wis.,, and was making fnst
automobile jump TO WaukcGan, q Chi
cago auburn. where Chautanuaa Au-
siionce awaited him. His drivce hni
been DOING little better than fifty
miles an hour when he slowed down
for "A curve at Antioch and made tho
acquaintance Of j. b. Congdon, marshal.
where IRE you going, and who are
you anyway" was tho introduction
"Im going to WaukegAn. Pm Will
liam jennings Bryan, and | must de-
liver a lecture III Waukegan in Just IA
few minutes"
Live in Waukegan, what's your
business 2" AS the little notebook ap-
peared
pm a writer on subjects of political
economy. I've '.een in politics forty
one years, | have been candidate
for President on several occasions and
have served rs Secretary of State.
In Lincoln, Neb., where / live, l am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Boy, Is, Maps I27 Days
In Sleeping Sickness

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 81
Attending physicians announced
that Michael Fitzgerald, thirteen
years old, i'll with sleeping sick
ness, to-day entered upon the
127th day of his illness without a
waking moment. Since March %
he has been fed liquid food with
water at intervals.
Young Fitzgerald's case, the
physicians said, might constitute
a record for a continuous nap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Fourteen Injured il,
Jersey Central Wreck
Passenger and Freight Trains
Collide at Chatsworth; En-
ginecr and Fireman ln,.f

HAMMONTON, N. j., July 27.-Four-
teen pesons We're injured, two of them
seriously, tonight in collision be-
tween passenger and freight train
on the Central Railroad of New Jersey
at Chatsworth, twenty-one miles nortb
of Winslow Junction. Both engines
were derailed, but te coaches Of the
passenger train, which was bound from
sridgSton to Red Bank, remained on
Engineer Chamberlain, Of the pas
senger train, and Fireman Mondell. of
the freight, were seriously injured.
me injured passengers were taken to
hospitals at Lakchurst and Lakewood.
none OF them was badly hurt, it was
The cause of the accident could not
be ascertained. ''00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
NorthcIiffc Ends yisi,

viscount NorthclifFe left New w.,
last night for Washington. iofk
Arrangements had been made q.
golf match between President g.s aI .
and the visitor After atternt;aaihg
swing his clubs at New Rochelle Ing yas. =
day Viscount Northcliffe retired na
count of the heat He said If ib a az ..
continued he would not play in Wa asss
ihgton. "aSa'
Returning to New York -o-nor,o-
saturday he will loeve imrnediats, ISL" =. u
Toronto. He intends to sail fror, .o'
couver on August for Japan and e. ~
return to England by way Of Anss- .''ea
India and Egypt. He viii be- &C.. 80
panied TO Vancouver by II. WIN
Steed. editor Of The London Tines sA''Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Frances request for .ranss,x,...

frances request for sransnox,...
her troops across Gern1a sppviaslon Il
other step in this policy. 7, vas a..
after. deliberations in which "" n b
Britain and italy viii have a sbs S1sas
1t is apparent that the d;gasafe'
between the British and French ai,s
cies has been only CLOSED over ~ poii.
removed. since Il is certain . sss. ho.
first session Of the council viii; III. ts
both Great Britain and ftaly trl sass
to the dispatch of further t.s sgpossd
Upper Silesia. Premier LLOYD ' cpsis
will not preside at this mee.ir sofss
the council but will be represensaSs p
Arthur Balfour and lord Cufzan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Postal Card ;ys Iguly
Travels Nile a Year
Specie, Dispatch to The Tribune


Copyright 1897, New York Tribune Inc.
NOME, July 27.--A new record
FOR the slowest postal delivery in
tho world was made by Venetian
postal clerks, when a postcard
mailed OH June Is, 1902, was de-
livered yesterday at Loreo, near
.Adria, in the Venetian province.
The distance from Venice is
about twenty nine miles, the card
thus travelling at the rate of
mile a year. Giuseppe Boscolos,
the owner Of the postcard, has
presented it to the Municipal Mu-
scum Of Adria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

ing tax revision. These include Sena-
tors Penrose Watson, Lenroet, Smoot,
Curtis, Kellogg, Capper, Mccormick,
Wndsworth, Edge, McNary, Kenyon,
Phipps and Ernst. Senator Penrose,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
however, has at no time been enthusi-
astic for holding back tariff revision to
let tax revision have right Of way.
The President will have about a
dozen Senator'S at dinner tomorrow
night to discuss Administration plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Hughes Tells
Russia TO Free
u. S. Caphves
tcontlnuoa from naae ono,

rest of least some Of The seven or
eight Americans known to be in prison
at Moscow. Had they not been Amcri
cans they would have been shot long
ago, one Soviet official said.
In the course of private conversa-
ticns several of the Soviet officials re-
Gently admitted that the prisoners
were held in the hope Of exchanging
them for Reds now in jail in America
or bringing about official negotiations
on this and other subjects.
The Bolsheviki have charged Mrs.
Harrison with being secret agent Of
the American government. Captain
Fitzpatrick has been suspected of being
an army agent under guise of the Red
Cross. though never formally charged
with this. Kalamatiano. the Bolsheviki
declare, urged participation in plot
to blow up railroad bridges in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
81 to Look at Apartment

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-Somc
tenants So for the privilege Of looking
az apartments.
Complaining to the newspapers to-
day about it, one househunter said a
landlord told him the So would not
apply on the rent if he should accept
the apartment.
IL charge you SO to look at the place ~
said the landlord. cit has nothing 70
40 with the rent" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
France Yields
To Britain ON
Siilesiala Issue
BRAND Prepared TO Accept
Contention That Troops
CanJsct Co Into District
Unless Allies Are Agreed
Keeps Question Foremost
Insists 1t BE Discussed by
Supreme Council Before
Boundary Is Considered
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 27.-4-France Is preparing
to back down in her demand making
meeting of the Supreme Council CON
tingent on England's acceptance of her
position that n movement Of additional
troops into Upper Silesia is imperative.
The Tribune correspondent learned to-
night from a source close to Premier
BRAND that the Premier is unwilling
to risk break with his British ally,
whose stand avaihst permitting rein
forcemehts came into direct conflict
with the intentions Of the French.
BRAND is expected now to accept the
contention Of Lord Curzon, British
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in his lat
est communication, that strict inter
probation Of the Allied agreement for
bids further military movements cx-
cept by unanim Gus consent Of the VIII ole
entente.
This latest development must be con-
sidered distinct victory for England
in the dangerous diplomatic game in
which the Allies have been engaged for
many months. Premier BRAND it is
understood, is basing his concession on
the assurance that there Is a possibility
Of final settlement Of the Silesian
question with greater tolerance toward
the Franco-Polish view than ever be-
fore.
Would Discuss Troops First
Rather than risk final break and
the calling off of the Supreme Council
meeting BRAND is ready to submit to
the British viewpoint on the question
Of sending troops, though he will in
sist that the question shall be discussed
IN the Supreme Council before the
question of boundaries is taken up.
Notwithstanding his new attitude
the French Premier has not given up
hope that England may yield. and has
sent a renewed argument to London
to the effect that the French attitude
is not based on the matter Of exec,.-
ton of the treaty, but on the prn-
ciple that Frances right to protect her
OWN troops, now in danger in the
plebiseite area, is similar to England's
action when British troops were threat
ened in Turkey.
The Premier's new stand not only
jeopardizes his political lie in October
unless the Siesian matter is settled.
but it is believed he will meet some
opposition in the Cabinet tomorrow
when it meets. Brands political posi-
ton now depends on the success of
the French troops in evacuating the
plebiscite area without serious casual
ties and the hope that the Silesian
situation will be forgotten issue when
the Chamber of Deputies meets in
October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Decision Satisfies London
From The TrI5unes European B,,renu
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune inc
LONDON, July 27.--The decision of
France, as reported in messages from
Paris, to refrain from sending troons
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
R0TARIANS ACT
ROLE OF SANTA
AT CHRISTMAS
Club Names Committee on Holi.
day Program; Members Pass
on Quiz Papers.

Empty stockings Of Great Falls kid
dies will be filled as usual this year
by the Rotarians. The committee that
will have charge of the Rotary Christ
mas tree for 1921 was appointed by
Vice President Hiram johnson at the
clubs luncheon at Hotel Rainbow We'd
nesday, and consists of Frank Brown,
chairman; Gilbert T. Boyd, Russell
Strain. Allen Mclean and A. ]. Tro-
dick.
Rotarian L. G. Cook, principal Of the
Great Falls high school, entertained
the club in unique way at the lunch
con by submitting problems in geom-
etry. Papers from actual examinations
were given each Rotarian and Mr.. Cook
explained wherein each was incorrect,
and asked that grades be marked on a
scale Of 100 for the entire paper. The
result ran all the way from 0 to 100.
The marks were used by the speaker
to illustrate how difficult it is, even
among teachers, to get uniform meth
cd of testing the knowledge of students
through examination papers. Rotarian
Cook emphasized the good that would
result from the requirement Of knowl-
edge Of school problems by the public
and the development of new education
al methods, which, he said, in these
later years are being initiated in prog
ress schools well in advance Of public
demands.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
SEWING FOR POOR
PLAN FOR WINTER
Business Women's Organization
Will Devote Two Meetings
Monthly to Charity.

Sewing for needy families in Great
Falls will be popularized during the
coming winter BY the Business and
Professional Women's club. At club
meeting at the Johnson hotel Tuesday
evening it was decided that the organ
ization's charity work should be largely
concentrated on this opportunity to be
Of assistance.
Materials will be donated by the
members and from which garments of
all descriptions will be fashioned. With
the help of the Americanization board
it will be possible to reach the desti-
tute families.
Meetings Of the club will be held
every Tuesday. two of which will be
entirely devoted to charity and the
other two to study and parliamentary
drill. The first drill will be conducted
next Tuesday evening by Miss Ella
Downing The course of study has not
yet been selected but will be announced
at the MONDAY luncheon today, Thurs
day.
Announcement of the date for a club
dance to be given early in November
will also be made.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
FATHER AND SON WEEK BOARDS PLAN
SEVEN DAY PROGRAM FOR GREAT FALLS;
SPECIAL EFFORT TO REACH ALL HOMES

tend schools throughout the city and
the school board and teachers will be
requested to arrange special programs
for that day.
AS the result of the school authori-
ties deciding to extend the high school
football season through Thanksgiving
day, members of the outdoor sports
committee have proclaimed Saturday
of the Father and Son week ''out t-dor
sports day and men and boys will be
urged to attend the game and root
together.
Stay Home One Night
One night will be set aside for
fathers to stay at home with their
sons and entertain them by telling
stories Of how they acted when boy,
and playing games with them.
All week, restaurants and cafes
will have special corner ON the menu
reserved for fathers and sons. accord
ing to present plans The "eat down
town" committee will have charge
of this work. ''Daddies" will have
one day marked when they will
have chance to meet their sons at
school. take them down town for lunch,
and return with them in time for open
ing sessions in the afternoon.
Plans under way for the entire week
are so made as to emphasize the i'm
portance of fellowship between the
boy and the father and bring them into
closer relation. In past years, this
week has been observed in Great Falls
but on much smaller scale.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

Great Falls will be scanned during
Father and Son week, November 6
to IL, in an endeavor to find all boys
who have no daddy; and sonless
men will be made sponsors for such
boys, according to DIR. G. j. Bresee,
general chairman of the committees
il charge.
Ten committees have been appoint
ed to have charge Of various phases
of entertainment during the week.
They are: Sunday program club and
organizations, school day, "eat down
town." movies, out door sports. even
ing at home, fatherless boys and pub
licity.
The club and organizations commit
tee will undertake to interest the XII
wants. Rotary, Ad, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs, Boy Scouts,
Y. NJ. C. A., and all fraternal and
trades and labor bodies in the work
and have them take active part by
backing some entertainment for the
fathers and sons during the week.
Ministers to Aid
Members of the Sunday program
committee will interview ministers Of
all churches in Great Falls, have an
nouncements made of the seven day
program from the pulpits, and have
them provide special services to which
the father will be asked to take his
son. Churches will also be asked to
give dinners.
The dads" of the city will be given
a day when they will be asked to at
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
HAWKINS BODY
FOUND AFL0AT
BY z HUNTERS
Search for Harry Hawkins in
Lake at Cut Bank Ends
After a Month.

The body Of Harry Hawkins, Great
Falls man who was drowned in lake
near Cut Bank, September 20, while
attempting to navigate a leaky boat in
high wind, swas found floating on the
surface Wednesday morning and will
be brought to Great Falls for burial
Friday. Word that the body had been
found was received by the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hawkins Of 3O8 Sec
ond avenue south.
The body was seen floating by two
hunters. who bruoght it to shore on a
raft, built by searching parties soon
after Mr.. Hawkins was drowned. The
drowned mans cap was carried into
shore by the wind several days ago.
Hawkins was at the lake with a par
ty Of hunters and had once crossed in
q leaky boat which they found on the
shore, and set out the second time in
defiance of the advice of his friends
Waves were running three feet high
when he set out. The boat floated in,
empty, the same day.
Mr.. Hawkins was native of Great
Falls and before his removal to Cut
Bank last summer was employed in the
Great Northern railroad shops. The
body will be accompanied to Great Falls
by Mrs. Hawkins,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
SOCIETY TO SELL
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Decided at Meeting to Conduct
Usual Campaign for Anti
tuberculosis Work.

Tentative plans for the sale ir
Great Falls of Christmas seals for
the benefit of the Montana Society
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu.
berculosis were made Wednesday eve-
ming at meeting in the offices OF
the city and county board of health
There were present representatives
from the various women's clubs OF
the city.
The meeting was called by DR.. G. A.
Fuson, secretary of the health board
Nothing definite as to the procedure
to be followed in putting on the sale
was decided upon. There will be q
second meeting in the near future.
Seals have been sold annually at
Christmas time in the state for the
last five years, the fund going to the
support Of the association, which has
its headquarters in Helena, and of
which Mrs. Sara e. Morse is execu-
tive secretary.
The work of the association is
largely of an educational nature and
is directed from national headquar-
ters in Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Junior Hostesses
Will Serve 10 Cent
Meal to Trustees

aE - + & yl
Eqqs q "a poidenrod and creamed
ohInned heef On toast is one Of the
meaus bclng served this week at
the lOc breakfasts prepared BY the
domestic science pupils Of tho
Great Falls high school.
other hreakfast lists contain such
comhinations g one baked apple,
one waffle, one cup Of cocoa, Or one
serving Of oatmeal with dates, one
serving Of toast, one cup Of choco.
late. Tho classes arc organized
Into groups consisting Of four girls
to eacl, group, called the host and
hostess and the two big daughters.
Tho faculty members are the guests.
THO Junior girls are planning to
servo 3 dinner at . later datO to
which they will Invite the members
Of the school board and their wives.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET TODAY

Circle a ladies Aid society Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet this Thursday afternoon at
2:3O at the home of Mrs. w. j. Moon,
82O8 Fourth avenue north; Circle B
with Mrs. L. N. Porter. 7O4 Eleventh
street north: Circle c with Mrs. Evans,
2321 Central avenue; Circle d with
Mrs. Melvin Rowe. 1925 Second avenue
north; Circle E with !. G. Arthur, 7O7
Sixth avenue north; Circle G with
Mrs. Dan Bauer, 1900 Eighth avenue
north; Circle Fl with Mrs. Nordgarten,
1915 Third avenue north; Circle J
with Mrs. David Mikkerle, 327 Fourth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
MRS. E. M'SHANE
PASSES SUDDENLY
Belt City Clerk Dies Wednes
day After Brief Illness;
Funeral Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth McShane. city clerk
of the municipality Of Belt, died We'd
|nesday afternoon, of paralysis. after an
illness of "a hours. Mrs. McShane had
lived in Belt for seven years and had
been a resident of Cascade county for
a long period. Her husband, the late
Thomas McShane, was deputy state
stock inspector here for a number of
years.
Mrs. McShane is survived by two
sons and one daughter, Robford, Clara
funeral will be held from st. Marks
Catholic church at Belt, Friday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, and burial will take
place in Calvary cemetery, Great Falls,
whore Mr.. McShane is buried. Mrs.
McShane was IS years of age.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
TAXES MUDDLED
BY TARDY RULE
OF STATE BODY
Revision Of Action on Irrigated
Land Complicates Work Of
County Treasurer.

The recent action of the state board
Of equalization in modifying its deci-
sion upholding Assessor Harold Mady s
appeal on the assessment value of irri-
gated lands at Fort Shaw, whereby
water rights payments due the govern
ment are deducted from the set valua-
ton OF $40 an acre, will greatly com
plicate the tax work now half COM
pleted by the country treasurer's Of
flee, according to County Treasurer
Fred G. Andretta.
Treasurer Has Books
The assessment books are now in the
hands Of County Treasurer Andretta,
and it the new state board ruling is
observed. it will virtually mean a re-
checking. Of all the work done by the
assessors and county clerks offices,
and thus create a delay in sending out
the tax notices. According to Mr.. An
dretta, delay by the state board in de-
Gliding several appeals, prevented him
from taking the books at the prescribed
time and the office is now 10 days be-
hind schedule.
Half Of Notices Mailed
More than half Of the $1,000 tax no
tees have already been mailed and
County Treasurer Andretta had expect
ed to have all Of the lists out by the
end Of this month. He said he did not
believe that authority rested in his Of
flee to change the assessments and
that revision could not be effected in
the remaining time, even though per-
missible.
Fixes Value at $50
Deducting the water charges from
the valuation Of $75 an acre virtually
means that irrigated lands have an as
sessed value Of under $50, which was
the figure set by the county board of
equalization. Assessor Mady, who con-
tended that $75 an acre was a just
value, took the matter to the state
board and his contention was sustained.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Chorus Of Students
Organized at School

Singers among the boys and girls OF
the Great Falls public schools have
been organized into two choruses, one
each Of boys and girls, and are prac-
ticing one evening each week under the
direction of Miss Lena NJ. Spoor, who
is already arranging for music fes-
tival next spring.
Ten girls and 10 boys from the fifth
and sixth grades of each school have
been chosen as members Of the chorus
es. The boys are practicing every
Tuesday evening and the girls every
Thursday evening at the Washington
school.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
E. F. GAIT RESIGNS
FROM GEYSER BANK
Cashier of Judith Basin County
Institution Will Retire
! ! November l.

Errol F. Gait, cashier of the First
National bank Of ,Geyser since the
bank was forganized in March, 1910,
has resigned his position and will re-
tire November /, according to informa-
ton reaching Great Falls Wednesday
1t is understood that MIR. Galts sue
cessor has been selected by the board
Of directors. but a definite announce
ment has not been made.
Mr.. Gait will continue to live in
Geyser for the present, but has not de-
cided upon his future activities. Before
taking the position with the Geyser
bank he was associated at Stanford
with Gait Brothers hardware store.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
OLIVE CHAPTER WILL
HOLD SOCIAL Meeting

The Olive chapter auxiliary to the
0. e. s. will hold social meeting this
Thursday afternoon in the rest room
Following short program the remain
der of the afternoon will be devoted to
sewing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
lt,s a Grand oId Remedy

You can't keep strong and well with
out sleep. Whether your rest is broken
by painful hacking cough or just an
annoying tickling in the throat, the sys-
TEN becomes weakened and rundown.
Mrs. X. d. Drake, Childs, Md, writes:
AFTER an attack of the flu / was left
with severe cough. Nothing relieved
me till used Foley's Honey and Tar,
which l can highly recommend" It
covers irritated membranes with q
healing and soothing coating, loosens
phlegm and clears air passages. Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
Postpone Lecture
by DR.. F. ]. Shepherd

The stereOptican lecture BY DR.. ].
f. Shepherd on Palestine and the
Orient, which was announced for Tues
day evening at the First Presbyterian
church, has been postponed on account
of the fact that there is number of
the Artists course coming that even
ing. The Bible study course will begin
this evening. however, and a lecture
on the Bible given by the pastor.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL committee
TO HOLD MEETING TODAY

The executive committee Of the
women's union Of the First Congrega-
tional church will meet this Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. John Mckenzie. 11O5 Third ave-
nue. north, at which time the budget for
the new year will be made.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

DR.. G. C. Albright left Wednesday
evening for Philadelphia, where he will
attend the clinical congress Of the
American college of surgeons and re-
ceive his fellowship in the college. DR..
Albright will also visit his old home
/ in New York, where his father still
liveK He will return to Great Falls
about November Z.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
;WOMEN'S CORNER/
TRAVEL CLUB
MEETS TODAY

Members of the Travel club will
meet this Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in the children's room of the
public library. A paper on Indian
Beecher. Each member is requested
to bring an Indian legend to read be-
fore the meeting, after which there
will be general discussion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
ACCUSE BOO OTBLACK
OF GRAND LARCENY
Information Filed Against De-
fendants Whom Justice Held
for District Court.

Information charging Theodore
Tselfales, formerly proprietor Of a
Great Falls shoe shining parlor, With
grand larceny, was filed Wednesday IN
district court BY County Attorney
accused OF stealing a diamond. valued