davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

? And timidity again appears to char
| acterize the reservations made in De-
cember ID by the United States The
view widely taken here is that it is
not the words Of the text, but the good
will and good faith of the signatory
powers that constitute the chief value
of such agreements.
France unreservedly approves the
spirit behind this treaty. Perhaps, be-
cause of her long sufferings, certainly
because of her complex history, France
believes in frank mutual understandings
between nations. As for formal texts.
the happenings of the last two years
have rendered her skeptical of them
France asks only for assurance and is,
therefore, pleased to see q center of
important trade routes and information
al communications made the subject Of
frank. open agreements.
Victory for American Diplomacy
Evidently the conferees had to avoid
certain essential differences. 1t is the
law of these conferences that they
must succeed quickly or not succeed at
all. Yet the sincere determination to
arrive at really important decisions
was an event. One of them was the
dissolution of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance. This was a splendid yoctory for
American diplomacy, victory that will
become definite as soon as the causes
for the present groupings of powers
shall disappear.
Whether the Anne rican adversaries of
the Versailles treaty like it or not. the
new pact is return toward the inter
national solidarity which the senate so
emphatically rejected in 1919. Mr..
Borah has not been slow to make his
complaint, as a consequence. But this
time Mr.. Lodge is a party to the con-
tract. 1t is true that the new agree
ment contains no imperatives and does
not commit signers to anything very
trem endous and this fact permits so
notorious an adversary of WiIsonian
acknowledgements" as Mr.. Lodge to sign
it. But the irreconcilables, It appears
mere. are grouping against it. because,
timId as it is. it is step toward inter-
national solidarity.
1t Is the policy of the French nation,
IN view of this internal conflict Ia
America. to maintain a friendly. pune
tillious reserve.
Even when Frances vital interests
have been at stake she has never been
so lndiscrcet as to interfere or try to
influence Americas course. The four
powers have been pleased TO sign the
Pacific islands accord and France sees
reason to belief that any of them viii
refuse to ratify it,
Meanwhile, instead of seeking hype-
thehcal sources of discord among the
allied and associated nations. LET ma
unitedly turn our eyes toward the side
from which the common menace comes
Daily the German press publishes ar
gressive discources attacking the terri
torlal, military and financial clauses az
the treaty. Some of our good friends
eau us nervous. They are wrong, We
are not nervous nor we are nor Mimi
or deaf either. 's1A
France Is as anxious as any power ia
arrive at the government of the world
through peace treaties, but she sees in
1ermanys present frame Of mind the
pflncipa! obstacle to such a course. This
is the view of the man in the street n
france. 1t anyone tells you to the
contrary, refuse to believe il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

of times. But it is put forth to the
German people as a new revelation.
to nourish a belief that the glorious
peace loving kaiser was treacherously
attacked and forced into war
Historical kaiser films" are shown
everywhere for the same ends. Mostly
they are given in the public schools to
lead the German youth to hold fast
to the symbols of the imperial crown
and the red, white and black flag"
Films showing denominations of the
Versailles treaty. are exhibited under
the official patronage.
''Unconquered in The Field" and
"Unconquered on The Sea- are the
titles of two popular Christmas books
Three years after the most terrible
defeat in history, millions of Germans
are convinced that the axmy was UNI
beaten but was lured into an armistice
by treachery and deception, and that
the navy was deprived of a decisive
victory by the cowardice Of the British
fleet.
These millions are supporting Lud
endorff. kapp and company today as
yesterday. untroubled by the Leipzig
trial or its possible verdict. The senti-
ments of these shortsighted monarch
lists are far greater danger than all
the hidden arms" that are SO much
talked about. In fact, there is no
danger whatever in any monarchist at
tack against the state unless they can
persuade others to follow them.
Our neighbor nations who hold that
this is bad sign should ponder how
long they can keep Germany expiating
the sins of deposed rulers and barred
out of reconstructed nations of the
world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
SENTENCES IMPOSED
INTERRUPT ACTIONS
Of THREE INDIANS
Followers of independence
Claimed to Have Caused Dis
affection Among Troops.

London.-(C Correspondence of The
Associated Press).-Three of the most
active of the followers of Ghandi. the
independence leader in India, have been
removed from activity for the time be-
ing by the sentence of two years i'm
prisnment, imposed at karachi, India,
of Mohomed Ali. Shaukat Ali and DR..
kitchlew on chirges of sedition and
causing disaffection among the troops.
According to information received
here. the Ali brothers have been a
source of trouble to the British govern
ment in India for some years. They
were interned in 1915 on charges of
having promoted sympathy for the
kings enemies in the war. Four years
later, in 1910, they were imprisoned
on charges of disloyalty in the Afghan
war, but were released after about six
months imprisonment, under q royal
proclamation of clemency toward POI
litical prisoners at the time OF the
passing of the India Reform act.
1t is claimed that they at once re-
newed their activity against the gov
eminent. Mahomed Ali was selected
leader, of the Caliphate delegation
which came to London last year and
was granted interviews by the prime
minister.
On returning to India it is charged
that he prompted the migration Of
pious Musselmans from India to At
ghanistan. which migration a. part of
the Calphate agitation. Some $1,000
persons left their home in the frontier
provinces Of India but soon returned
after suffering severe hardships in Al
ghanistan.
The government charged that the Ali
brothers were in close association with
Ghandi and maved up and down the
country conducting campaign of non
and made constant appeal
to the militlnt feryor Of their CO.
religioists-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Stop Love Making
In Tacloban Schools
Councils Mandate

Tacloban, Province of Leyte--t Cor,
respondence Of the Associated .Press)
Love making in the schools Of Taelo-
ban, capital Of the province of Leyte.
has been made unlawful by the munich
pal council. The purpose of the ordin-
ance, according to officials is to stop
counting in the schools not only be-
tween pupils. but between the teach
ers and pupils, who it is asserted have
neglected their duties. The penalty for
violation Of the ordinance is d fine OF
from $3.50 to 500, and In case the
fine is unpaid the defendant must suf-
fer imprisonment until the fine is
worked out q the rate Of 80 cents !
az. j.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

treaty agreement concerning the Pacific islal
welcome news here but French opinion does
not attach to it the exceptional Importance
that seems to be attributed to it in the
United States. This difference, which is one
of degree only, is quite natural, for a
Frenchman thinks of the great Importance
of the French possessions in Indo-China and
holds that it would have been inconceivable
to arrive at such an understanding among
three nations only-the United States, Great
Britain and Japan-without consulting France
and obtaining her adhesion. AS to the agree
ment itself there can be no objection to it
in France since it is founded on the mainter
rights. But there is tendency to consider
first, because it applies only to the islands,
which is not covered by the treaty, is the pl
of future conflicts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

son may seem IN
America to have
plunged the Irish
settlement me-
more into hope
less confu S i 0 n :.
But the view Of
the stu rdy a n d
sane John Bull
type of citizen is
that a final peace
is here at last and
that the violence
Of the extrem i s t
leaders on b o t h
sides is as I'M
availing as t h a t
sc fba W a Y q G
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
GUERILLA WARFARE AGCRAVATES
D|SC0RD ON LATIN PENINSULA
Members Of Nationalist Organization Must Be
Disarmed or Country Will Have to Submit to
Their Dictatorship, Says Writer in Rome;
Society Grows From /, 700 to 32O, 900 Strong
BY NORMAN >MATSON.
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune
Special Cable to Tho Great Falls Tribune

Rome, Dec. 17The Bakanzation of Italy" is phrase
heard often in Italy these days of extraordinary social
confusion. Conservative leaders it is inevitable
there is turn respect for law and life But Mexicanizaon
the Mexico Of years ago. Civil government follows civil
government and each admits it's failure the country
back to that ideal wherein conrte authority is
respected by the whole country.
Each week has its crisis in Italy but the being
at present overadows those of the year threatens
to the proportions of the 1920 factory nsurrecion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
NATIONS ACCEPT MExlCO'S
MIXED CLAIM BOARD PLAN

Mexico neutrality-suspicious. Of
The Associated Press) Spain, Hol-
land, France, Great Britain and Italy
have accepted the Mexico's recent in
vitation to appoint members of a mix
ed claims commission to assess dam
ages by foreigners during the periods
of revolution in Mexico, according to
Ell Democrats. The newspaper asserts
that the first delegations will arrive
in Mexico City early in December to
start deliberations. -@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

what it will do to kindle in the nations Of
the earth a greater common hatred of war
and a greater common faith in the posi-
bility of doing away with it for good and
all, the stage which the conference entered
the third week of its life and where it still
remains, has been fairly trying We want
the world made over-we want men made
brothers-and we want it done now. The
conference has a long list of difficult prac-
teal problems before it. They can only be
solved by common agreement. 1t has set
tied down to careful, patient dealing with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Irish Troubles
Good as Settled,
Peace Assured,
Belief of Barnes
Extreme Position of De
Valera Will Not Be
Upheld by National
lists, Writer 5 Claim.
BY GEORGE N. BARNES
British Parliament Leader
sneciaI Cahla Ia Iha Great Falls 1rihuna

Copyright 1921. Tho Great Falls Tribune
London, Dec. 1.-THE intransigence
of Cannon de Valera and Lord Car
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Junkers Spread
PruSSiian Ideas
Through Schools,
Harden Claims
Trial of kappists for
High Treason in Ger
many Is Joke; Kaiser
Hero in Own Eyes.
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN
Germany's Foremost PubIicist
SneciaI cahIe IA The Greet Falls IriaunA

Copyright. 1921. The Great Falls Tribune
Berlin, Dec. 17-Almost two years
after their nearly successful attempt
to overthrow the German republican
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

government, the
three chieftains
of the famous
"kapp putsch'
are at last on
trial. Whether
the result is ac-
quittal or mild
punishment, the
world has lost
interest except as
it reveals into
what depths of
confusion t b e
moral judgment
of nations has
{ a l | e n. T b e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

- ~ 'a"D117 eacf one OF IS refusing be
stampeded by outside criticism and suspicion will not
hasten until it is that has done the with
each particular matter It is intent leaving loopholes
in it's work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
FRANCE WELCOMES INCLUSION
IN NEW PACIFIC AGREEMENT
Approves Spirit Behind Treaty,
, Though Skeptical of Formal Texts, Says
Tardieu; Doubts Permanent Peace Until
Germany's Present Frame of Mind Changes.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
Former French High Commissioner to tho United States


Paris, Dec. 17-Incluson of France the four power
treaty agreement concerning the Pacific islands course
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
ARMS CONFEREN CE IS down
To STUDY Of HARD PROBLEMS
Woman Publicist Believes Chemical Combat in
Future VIII Serve Wars Purpose and Make
Possible Immediate Reduction of Armaments;
Casing Less Dangerous Than Being Shot.
BY IDA M. TARBELL
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)

Washington, Dec. 17-To those Of us-and we are
to whom the great hope in the Washington conf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
WTLLI1MSTOUN

II. ]. Rutter, optometrist, win be at
the hotel, Friday, Dec. 10th. Call and
have your eyes examined
The Home Study club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. CT M. Seaver Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 This is our
first citizenship meeting and is under
the leadership Of Mrs. Wilbur and
Mrs. ingalls,. The business meeting,
at which important matters are to Be
discussed, will be held at the close Of
the literary program, instead Of the
usual time. Will those who have not
paid their federation dues please bring
them to this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
TALK or TIE TOWN.

Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at 1880.
Initiation. Nomination Of officers. sup
per served at o'clock.
Ask your dealer for "St. A. Spe-
Gals" mild fragrant cigars Quality
uniformly excellent, Union made by
Raymond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams,
Vt.--adv.
In purchasing your Christmas gifts
don't forget the hospital cook book To
be found a. the following stores: Mrs.
Shepard Co.. n, Macrea, Tilden Shoe
store and Miss. Calls Speciality Shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

Some peculiar germ seems to have
got into the systems Of inmates Of pc
nal institutions in various parts Of the
country at virtually the same time,
judging by the number Of attempts to
break Jail by desperate men More
over, the ease with which few Of the
attempts were carried out points to the
belief that guardians of desperate char
actcrs have become too lax in their
discipline. There needs to be a tight
ening up all along the line when men
condemned to death or confined for
long periods are concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

President Harding has joined the
ranks Of the prophets. He predicts
that in another generation lpresum-
ably the next generation) liquor will
have disappeared not merely from our
politics but from our memories" That
being the case, northern Vermont
ought to be freed Of those battles Of
firearms which are not only somewhat
Of a menace but also very much Of 4
black ey, to the progress OF society in
civilization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
Six Years Of Rheumatism Cured.

Norwood, N. X. March n, 1901,
To Whom II May Concern:
/, Charles H. Bowen Of Norwood, n.
II, have Deen in the drug business for
the past fifteen years and have sold
and taken all kinds Of rheumatic cures,
but never found one that would cure
me until I took the Famous A. j. y.
Rheumatic Cure. Three bottles Of it
have cured me completely Of rheuma !
tism Of six years standing.
Charles II. Bowen, Phi. g.
Your druggist has it.. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

That Brattleboro man who in mid
dle-life found ten-dollar bill which
his mother had tucked away in his
Bible when be was . youth has per.
feet alibi, Of course. Perhaps he has
been reading somebody else's Bible all
the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

Public servic and -agenting
seem to 60 hand in hand these days.
Which Is good combination when the
press agentint is not intended to be a
boost for the office holder. In the lat
ter case, press agenting gets nauseat-
ing and the public soon finds it out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

Marshal Foch has learned that there
Is such place in the world as Yer
mont, If he did not know it before Dec
l3- This little old state gave the
famous military genius its share Of
welcome and Of honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

IT remains to be seen whether Sem
ator Borah win have the temerity to
come out Of his tepee and attack the
four power agreement Of Pacific prob
lens. II HI does, Borah will find him
self in rather lonesome company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
II Japan Is not desirous Of accept
ing the 5-5-3 ration, perhaps the Toxic
government will take 4-ll-44 plan.

When things get dull in the crimi-
nal line, detective goes out and ar
rests another suspect in the Wall street
bombing outrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
INVITATION TO ALL

Our Bank extends to every man, woman and child
in our city and community cordial invitation to
come in and join our new CHRISTMAS CLUB.
This is the most popular plan ever devised for
having money next Christmas and enables those of
small means, those in moderate circumstances and
also business men to lay aside money by systematic
deposit each week.
To Join is Easy-No cost no dues, no red tape.
Look at the Tables below and select the Club you
wish to join, 1c &c, sc, lOc, 25c, 50c ST. ST. S. S10
$50 or more and come into our Bank with the first
deposit We will enroll you as member of the Club
and give you pass book showing the money de-
posted
That is all there is to it!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
STRONG DEMAND
FOR LAYING OF
WALKS IN CITY


A contract vas let nv the hoard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ ioeet nAb'o'sa 'e1As
70 William Evans TOT putting IN
sidewalk on the west side Of Thir-
.,..h ..r.et from Tventieth To
- =,
lWenty-nltn avenue lug sos. =.
sne .oI. VIII % .ppIoA'la. -
e1,oov. NotiSes "s1e .ent ~ .1 ~
pEopeIty nol1ers As, sa, ~
nave sPe WoiA oone' oos "Ae NV
compiled Win.
Il was announcer uy memoefs u
inc ooefo tnat move 10 unus1 way
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
DAVE lo|lP son
TAKES A|R TRIP
TO MEXICO CITY

David Thompson. : brother

David Thompson. : brother Of
Justice Floyd e. Thompson Of the
Illinois supreme court, and former
ly = resident Of Rock Island, Is hav-
ing some novel and thrilling expert
ence in his position IS director Of
the flying department Of the, Mer-
curry Aviation company Of Los An
geles, Calf. The concern has .
number of machines in service in
various activities, from performing
for the moving picture companies
to executing commercial commits
sions. During the present month
Thompson made a fight to Mexico
City for the purpose of communi-
eating with President Obreg0n Of
Mexico. Here is letter Justice
Thompson has just received from
his brother, who wrote from Toree
on, Mexico:
II. have had q very nice trip 81
far. Having diiicult time gettins
gasoline that we can use. We wer'
in Chihuahua for an entire day in ;
fruitless quest for gasoline tina
was disable. We were here al
might and it is now nearly noon
land we haven't located any stui
that will serve our purpose ye'
We have some coming on a trai
that will. arrive this afternoon, bu
that will hold US here another da!
N"Our flying time so far has been
; From Los Angeles to Ell Pas
. Texas, 9 hours and "a minutes; T
Paso to Chihuahua, 2 hours and 2
minutes; Chihuahua to Toreeon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

hOurs and - minptes. Ne m ne1r-|
u half vaysaerass Mexico NV. Ne
win. have eos more stop besOre
reaching Nexico City.
Everybody Is wonderful to g.
Ina army takes care Of - q III
stops. There Vas = company q IN
fantry % gnaFd ~ ct ChihuaA1a
|and here there was = company Of
cavalry. They hsnd every eaort to
fulAll our every wish.
Ism having ! great time trying to
talk Mexican. Don't have much
luck. Only about six words and
can only get them when they are
spoken alone.
Thompson has decided to follow
aviation as business He has a
financial interest in the Mercury
company. and reports that the con.
Germ is progressing splendidly
Members Of his family have sought
to induce him to quit the nyml
game, because Of the dangers IN
volved, but to these importunitiei
David simply replies that there L
NO longer any grounds for fears n
4 connection with air travel. The ex
1 perimental stage has been passed
he declares. and argues that tn
'ttratned flyer today is about as sat
in the air as he would be on q rail
road train. He predicts that avia
ton Will prove a big winner TO
those who are engaged In it as
Commercial: proposition. He is sal
isfied with the success he has ha
: SO far and is confident that there
!, a fine future for him in his assc
} citation with the Mercury compan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

$3.50 " = = s. + ]. - 4 : -
can - ~ -! la =, - :.. Il -
ecce1.s 10y 49, ,. - y 49,. ~ -.
~. - q. Issl .ss ~ = y ~. 49, ~
80 49, ,. a 49,, .sI 49, ~
~ seoe,o 80 sy. ve ~
nsnt - e ~ ~ 49, - 49,
a1essiymg e ~ ~ leEvee, Det
are = : olss9ss.ss 9. .cc0u.t
g. - sc.es !. ~. 49,. 49, = ~ DuA-
nsss WoEM = ta's slm
GIVE La Week
The mayor BELIEVES tat q the
several Thousand families In Rock
Island there II ct least ! third Of
these Who could afIofa to employ
some man in need fora half dsy,
day or two dayS' work around their
premises.
u...v .,,.t .,mcet ,tth,. ~crt
80 "a 10. hs.r Sore a -. ~ !,
~ ~. s.,n,,;.s th.,..si.s. IN,
49,. ~ 1890 ~ n. r,is.,. 81
sn w.. ~. 49,, 1870 s;-s 49,, 49,.
Mn " - - ~. -arr "a 1870. .'
49,. .-s... .r,id 80. .hs;,
.nsss S r.'.~;.s. ~. -. ~
o. -. ~. 49, ', - S ~. -. -, - ~; III
~ ~. Its 49, no,v :. tn ~. ~. -
sne - 49,. $500 1900.
so.. :" se nv 1r..s . .u1 :, .A =. l LIZ
. sssi ,.s L .es th.s ~, ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
MEN WORK
4 SCHR|VER'S
Plea FOR CITY
- OFT CAally Taken Only =
ssTe,t Resort " Haay-sGiys
n Ihen . JsA,~ Slogan.

SrBowing the informal discus
z the unemployment situation
-1mbers Of the public forum OF
pcck Island Chamber OF Com
Y. Tuesday night, Mayor Harry
: sehriyer has como out strongly
\ hvor Of the plan for every citi-
40 can afford 1t to hire men
~ families are in dire need to
sssm such work as may come
around residences or business
- mayor took part in the in.
-, discussion Of the situation
~ 4 that time It was pointed ou'
~. me program could be- carried
~ the Rock Island Welfare
Isolation.
Today the mayor pointed ont tina
= having large families, or VIII
ss,. had lots Of sickness in thei
s"ilIes we're out Of work only
- while when their little saw
N were gone.
Now that they are out OF wor'
~ MAYOR believes that there ha
me no change in their pride
saich was ever to the fore whe
~ we're working at full tilt
itns all they could to help tn
tpsntry win the war.
THESE men are not objects
A,rity.r the mayor declares
1Yheir families are in need an
tielr needs would be cared for
A. husbands and fathers could fin
enjoyment. There might be SON
allows who are not greatly in nee
II helping hand, but there al
Ahers-those who are the heads Z
hrre families-who are in di
leed. Many Of these families a
dropping down into the dregs
tcverty on account Of their pri'
i not seeking aid only throui
heir own resources.
s4It is no disgrace to accept cha
", but a big, two-fisted man do
not like that kind Of help. T
lind Of help he wants is when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
TWO YOUTHS SENT
TO JAIL FOR FOUR
MONTHS SOJOURN

McClelland Moody, colored, and
Lawrence Donaldson when ar
raigned before Judge E. c. Graves
in circuit court yesterday after
noon, pleaded guilty to q charge OF
attempted larceny and were SEN
fenced to four months in the county
Jail. The youths were arrested Oct
q on complaint of Howard H
Hankins and Lawrence Pardon
whose automobile they appropriat
ed to their own use.