davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
S100,0O0 FUND
FOR PARK ROAD
Highway From Glacier
to Bolton Author
lied by Congress.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Washington, March 5. Provision
for the construction of trans
mountain highway through Glacier ma
tional park, from Glacier Park station
at the eastern boundary to Bolton at
the western boundary is made in the
sundry civil act passed by the last
congress during it's closing hours. The
cost Of construction of this highway is
not to exceed 100000 At the pres
ent time it is necessary for motor tour
lists to ship their cars by train from
one entrance Of the park to the other.
The total appropriation for Glacier
national park in the sundry civil act
is $195, 600, of which $4,000 is :mme-
diately available. For the maintenance,
repair and operation Of motor driven
and horse drawn passenger carrying
vehicles and for cars and vehicles used
by the superintendent and employees in
park work. 81, 400 is appropriated, leav-
ing $92, 600 for the administration, pro
lection, maintenance and improvements
in the park which also includes re-
pairs to certain roads in the park and
through the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton.
Reclamation projects will receive
under the sundry civil act, for opera :
ton and maintenance. continuation of
the following sums:
Huntley project. $19S 600; Milk River
project, $1,O17.O0O; Sun River por-
ject. $6S7. 900; Lower Yellowstone
(Montana- North Dakota), $340,OOO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
Champ Clark's Body
to Lie in State at
St. Louis Sunday, Plar,

st. Louis, March. 5.-Arrangements
were completed Saturday night for
the reception Of the body of Champ
Clark here Sunday.
The special train bearing the body
is scheduled to arrive at $3.50 p. "a.
and the body will lie in state at the
city hall until IL o'clock when it will
be taken back to the train.
The train will depart at Z m.
Monday for Bowling Green, Missouri,
Clark's home town, arriving there at
Ii o'clock. The body will lie in state
at the Pike county courthouse at Bowl
ing Green, until 2 p. m. when it will
be inferred in tbe Bowling Green
Mound cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06

This action was the first Of the
Harding administration in the realm Of
foreign affairs and was said to have
been based ON the grounds of broad
expediency rs the dispute between the
Central American republics involved
American interests in the Panama
canal zone.
Peaceful Solution Nears.
A peaceful solution Of the dispute
over the territory of Coto on the basis
OF the White award is understood to
have been suggested The notes did
States but were understood to have con-
veyed the impression that this country
stood ready to enforce if necessary, a
peaceful solution.
Dispatches Of the notes followed ex-
tended conferences between President
Harding Secretary Hughes and John
W. Weeks and Edwin DENLY. the new
secretaries Of war and navy Mr.
Hughes took up the subject of the dis
pute with Under-Secretary Davis imme-
diately after his induction into office
and later spent nearly two hours with
Mr.. Harding at the White House.
Panama Reply Satisfactory.
ASepHeS from dudmd ana costa it1CA
to the notes dispatched previously by
former Secretary Colby were received
at the state department That from
Panama was SAID to have expressed a
willingness to accept the offer of the
good offices Of the United States in
attempting to settle the dispute, but the
one from Costa Rica was described as
unsatisfactory.
1t was said that the American gov
ernment had no official information
that either Panama or Costa Rica in
tended to submit the dispute to the
League OF Nations as reported in press
dispatches from Central America and
Paris.
Harding Advisers Approve.
President Harding and his advisers
were said to have given their approval
to the steps already taken to protect
American interests in the zone of hos
tilities and indicated that unless the 'wo
American warsh;ps on their way south
proved adequate to accomplish that
purpose larger force might follow
them.
President Harding has taken a keen
personal interest in the situation and
was said to be anxious to see every
thing possible done to restore peace.
Because of his recent visit to Panama
and the Canal zone, it was said he feels
that he might be in peculiar position
to re-establish concord.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
FRANTZ NO. 6
WELL BROUGHT
IN SATURDAY

Lewistown, March s.
The Elk Basin Co. an
n0unces that it's FrantZ
No. 6 well in Cat Creek
came in Saturday. It is
on the Harrison Green
tract, in section 14-15-29
and is not a large one, as
Cat Greek wells go, its
maximum production be-
ing estimated at 800 bar
rels.
This is the oath produc-
er on Cat Greek out of rs
wells put down there and
is the seventh commercial
well brought in by the
Frantz, now owned by the
Elk Basin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
U.s., SUbCHASER
ARRESTS GREW
Of CAbLESH|P
Navy Without Advices
on Action of Warship
at Miami, Florida.
Western Union Presi-
dent Denies Attempt
to Defy America.

Miami, Fla, March 5.-Work Of
connecting the Western Union
Miami. Barbados cable begun again
Saturday, was abruptly halted late
Saturday afternoon when the U.
S. subchaser I54 appeared and
opened fire on the cahIeshIp Rob-
ert c. Cl0wery and placed the en-
tire crew under arrest.
The Robert Clowery arrived off
Miami Friday from Jacksonville to
start work on connecting the cable and
had picked up the loose end when the
subchaser arrived on the scene. Sig
nails hosted by the naval vessel, it IS
said, were quickly observed by the cable
ship. after which a shot was fired by
the subchaser across the bow of the
Clowery, which was promptly hove to.
On High Seas.
The action took place on the high
seas about four miles off the coast of
Miam: beach, near the buoy which had
been attached to the end of the cable
when it was laid from the three mile
limit of the United States to Barba :
does by the British cable ship Colonia
last summer.
Captain Smith of the Clowery was
ordered to des:st from the cable work.
and both vessels entered the port of
Miami Saturday afternoon. When the
Clowery tied up at the municipal dock
the entire crew WAS placed under ar
rest by local naval authorities.
. Grow Is Released.
It, is said that late Saturday night
the crew was released from arrest by
Lieut.. Murray, AIDE for information.
Newcomb Carlton. president of the
Western Union Telegraph Co, when
informed Saturday night of the affair,
authorized the following statement:
No effort what ever has been made
to lag the cable to Miami beach The
Clowery has been ordered to make a
test on the cable thus far laid, to see
If it is in good condition, and to make
a report on it's condition to the com
pany."
Is Second Clash.
Saturdays clash between the navy
and the Western Union Telegraph Co,
was the second that has occurred in the
efforts of the government to prevent
the landing of the Barbados cable in
Miami. An attempt to run the cable
across the channel on the western side
Of the causeway last summer was pre-
vented by armed forces of the navy,
and sub-chaser was stationed here
to prevent a repetition Of the cable
laying operations.
President Wilson instructed the navy
to prevent the landing of
the Miami Barbados cable here, and
at the time the British ship Colonia
was sent here to start work Of laying
the cable, four destroyers were sent
to Miami to prevent the wire from be-
ing brought ashore.
Lay to Barbados.
The Colonia tied an end Of the cable
to buoy on Miami beach, outside the
three mile limit, and proceeded with
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
Soviet Murder
Plot Quelled

Florence. Italy, March 5.-This
city, recently the scene Of serious
disorders which resulted In several
deaths, was quiet Friday under
military occupation. Local out.
breaks Of the Communists In the
country districts still are occurr-
lnp. hut II Is believed the worst OF
the disorders are over.
One royal guard was killed In
SpezIa and several wounded. One
land owner was cluhbed to death
In Savignano. A military lorry
proceeding from leghorn to Flor
once was attacked Wednesday at
Empoll. eight soldiers heinz killed
and several wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06

The ultimatum was delivered by the
senator from Rosebud soon after the
convening of the extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature and at time
when committees were out Of the room
notifying the house and the governor
that the senate was organized and
ready for business.
Raps Dixon's Attitude.
'The governor of this state" said
Senator Edwards, I'm an excellent
message presented to the joint session
at the convening of the seventeenth
legislative assembly recommended the
passage of certain laws upon which
we were all agreed, and insisted upon
the observance of strict economy.
During the session of the seven
teenth legislative assembly one obser-
vance may be noted-the failure ON
the part Of the governor to recognize
the three branches of our government
executive, legislative and judiciary.
As one member, and speaking for
one member only, now state that if
his excellency will recognize the funda-
mental principles upon which this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
ENDS COLLABORATION, ITALY

Rome, March 5.-The Epoca, COM
menting on the inauguration of Presi-
dent Harding. says the passing Of the
presidential powers from Mr.. Wilson
to Mr. Harding definitely closes the
historic period in which the United
States collaborated with Europe in q
cause which seemed to it worldwide
The Tribuna, welcoming President
Harding. says he IS called upon to
govern Jos, 100000 people who now are
'the richest and most powerful in the
world"
The newspaper expresses the hope
that at the moment Mr.. Harding takes
the reins Of government he knows the
impossibility of the United States COM
pletely disinteresting itself in Europe,
declaring the commercial. economic
and financial possibilities of the United
States to be intimately intermingled
with those Of Europe and the world.
The Giornale D'Italia said:
''Mr. Harding will not repeat Mr..
Wilson'S errors and mix in European
internal affairs"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
Friend, Foe
Comment on
Inauguration
of Harding
French See Champion;
Must Remedy Unrest,
Toxic; Outlook Drab,
Vienna; Rome Hope
full.

Paris, March 5-French official cir.
cles, after careful study Of Presiden!
Hardings inaugural address, regarded
it as justifying French opinion that the
United States would always champion
France in matters of right and justice
While satisfaction was expressed with
Mr.. Harding's declarations, regret was
felt that there was nothing to indi
cate his attitude toward the Versatile.
treaty and other problems.
Officials professed to find support
of their opinion that the United States
would be brought into a league, bu,
said they preferred not to discuss the
present covenant, although asserting
willingness to have it amply amended
SO it could be understood that the
United States would not be called upon
to participate in problems not con-
corning her.
Frank, Sincere, Says Press.
Frankness and sincerity are found
by the Paris afternoon newspapers
Saturday in President Harding's in
augural address, and they emphasize
these qualities in the comment on the
speeches, although there is a certain
sense of disillusionment expected.
Particular satisfaction is found by the
commentators in the fact that Ger
many, as they view it, will gain no
comfort in the new presidents words.
The Temps lay stress upon the op-
timism it finds in the message. not
ing that this trait is thoroughly
American" 1t praises the passage de-
claring for non-entanglement as supply
ing "a remarkable model of patriot
ISM" and notes that the president
"does not fear to consider the possi-
bilities Of war"
The Intransigneant says, thanks are
due to President Harding for speak
ing with clearness and frankness. The
message, it says, in its reference to
n-entanglements, brings d;sillusion-
ment. but continues, the newspaper
"the essential thing is that it has not
the allies at London
awaiting the German reply" and it
thinks that Germany will find small
comfort in the address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
PRESS COMMENT LOYAL.

The Hague, March 5.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The German CORES
pondents Of the Dutch evening news-
papers declared Saturday that the busi-
ness and political interests Of Germany,
in agreement that it would be better
to accept any consequences than yield
to the demands of the allies, already
are taking steps to counteract any eco
nomic coercion.
According to the Vadreland, the
labor unions in Essen, the Rhine dis
trict and Westphalia, representing
100000 workers, have resolved to urge
the government firmly to oppose any
concessions to the allies,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
COOPERATION, JAPAN.

Toxic, March 5.--tBy The Associat-
ed Press. )-The Yamato Shimbun. in
its welcome Friday to President Hard
ing, states it thinks the United States
must share the responsibility Of rene
dying the prevailing unrest in Europe.
"As Mr. Harding doubtless is aware"
the Yamato says, ''the United States
and Japan will play an important part
in international politics. It is to be
hoped he will map out policy permit
ting both countries to work in harmoni-
GUS cooperation for the peace of the
world"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
Coolidge Walks Home
After First Days Work

Washington, March 5.-vice Prcei-
dent Coolidge at the close Of his first
day at the senate Saturday spurasd
automobiles and democratically walked
up Pennsylvania avenue to his home
at the New Willard Hotel. As he
swung leisurely along he was recog-
nixed only BY few to whom he spoke
a CHEEKY greeting. It was warm md
he appeared, to enjoy the outdoor ex-
ercise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
ROSEBUD SENATOR POlSHfS
HIS HATCHFT At BEGINNING
Of EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
Says Legislature Will Give People That to Which
They Are Entitled If Governor Will "Observe
His Oath Of Office and Cease to Guide"
Houses; Message Coming on Tuesday.

Helena March 5-Hoding that Governor Joseph NJ Dixon
has exceeded the authority vested in him by endeavorng
the of branches of the other
than the executive and giving notice that if he will keep
hands off the legislative branch the members the egs
ure will give to the state that ito which entitled
E. Edwards of Rosebud county, leader the
the senate warning upon the governor in
brief talk the floor of the Saturday noon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
AUSTRIA DISAPPOINTED.

Vienna, March 5.-The newspapers
of Vienna Friday expressed the keen
est disappointment at President Hard
ing's inaugural address
The Arbeiter Zeitung said:
'The message will scarcely bring to
pathetically d;sorganized and heavily
burdened Europe the fulfillment of its
wishes"
The Freie Presse says:
at remains to be seen whether the
world will survive without active and
permanent American cooperation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
Loyal Russians
Revolt Unchecked
Moscow Admission

the hands Of revolutionary troops
was received Saturday by the
Finnish legation.
A cabIegram from the Finnish
foreIQn office at HeIsIngfors said
the revoIutlonIsts were holding
Lenlns commtssarles as hostages.
The cabIeeram also said uncon-
firmed reports had reached Hels-
ingfors that tremendous up
heaval was arising throughout
Russia" that the Moscow garrison
refused to fight and that the
greater part Of Petrograd was
under the control OF the Fevo'u-
tl0nists.
sOvIETs USE HOSTAGES
Stockholm, March 5.-Scant re-
ports are being received from
Russia, in consequence OF the sew
erIno OF telegraphic communication
between RevaI and Potro9rad and
Moscow.
Advjoes received here are that
the communists are concentrating
detachmerts of former German and
, Austrian war prisoners In Petro-
grad and Moscow to put down the
trouble arising out OF the kron-
stadt revoit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
STUDY ECONOMIC RESULT.

Hamburg. March 5.-Shipping and
commercial circles have been requested
by the Hamburg Chamber Of Commerce
to study the following questions:
Are German merchants obliged to
fulfill contracts knowing they will re-
ceive only portion of the invoice
prices?
Are new contracts with allied coun-
tries advisable?
"Are existing assets endangered, or
should they be withdrawing from allied
banks by conversion to neutral or
American securities r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR CITY
COMMISSIONER AT OMAHA

Omaha, March GA woman is to
be a candidate for city commissioner
in Omaha for the first time in history.
She is Mrs. J. c. Aberly and obtained
her election petition blank at the cleo
ton commissioners office today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
BREAKS HUNGAR STRIKE
AFTER 4f nAvc IA IA

Los Angeles, March 5.-Health Eng
mark, chiropractor serving sentence
OF 80 days in the city Jail for violation
Of state medical laws, Saturday broke
the hunger strike he began when he
was sentenced. Al days ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
BUTTE MAN FOUND DEAD:
DRUG CACHE IN ROOM

Butte, March 5.--Frank Pitts,
miner, was found dead in his room
at local hotel Saturday. Accord
Ing to the police, a large quantity of
drugs was found
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
HUGHES DEMANDS HOSTILlTIES
BETWEEN COSTA RICANS AND
PANAMANS CEASE IN NOTES
Peaceful Solution of Dispute Over Coto Terri
tory on Basis of White Award Under
stood to Be Suggestion.

Washington, March 5-(By The Associated Press-Ces-
saton of hostes between Costa Rca and Panama demand
ed identical notes. which it learned Saturday night
the state department. had dispatched Saturday govern
those countries by Charles Evans Hughes the new
secretary of state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06

London, March 5.-The Ex-
change Te!egraph's Copenhagen
correspondent says a dispatch from
He'singfors declares the revoIu-
ti0nists in Petrograd delivered an
uitimatum to the authorities de-
mandIng the release before March
S Of all the revoiutIonarIes who
were arrested. The Petroqrad
radio station has been burned out,
the correspondent said.
Admission that the revolt at
kronstadt has not been checked is
contained In a wireless message re-
ceived from Moscow Saturday
night. The report, however, de-
nies Its Importance.
"From a military point OF view"
says the dispatch, "Nronstadt is
not dangerous to Petrograd for the
Krasnaya Gorka fort commands
Kronstadt and could destroy Il at
any moment. The entire uarn-
son Of Krasnaya Gorka denounces
the mutineers and Is eager to fight
them."
KRONsTADT CAPlTULATEs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
SAY TAXATION
STATEN|E IS
NOT ACCURATE
In Event Counterpro-
posals Are Scorned
Meet Will Disband.
Germans Make Efforts
to Open Private Con-
versations.

London, March 5.-(By the As.
ISOLATED Press).-A private con-
ference was held Saturday morn
ina between Premier Lloyd George
Premier BRAND of France, and Or.
Walter Slmons, the German for
eiqn minister, at the residence of
Earl Curzon, the foreign minister.
Tho conference was arranged BY
Lord D'Abernon, British minister
to Germany.
Berlin, March Shy the Ass0-
ciated Press) After conferences
by members of the cabinet, reich
stan leaders and technical advisers
Saturday night, it Is authorItativeiy
stated, instructions were sent to
Or. Simons at London, in which he
was told that the German govern
ment would not permit him to ex-
coed the counter proposals already
made.
London, March 5.-By The
Associated Press.) - Unless
new instructions are received
from Berlin, DR.. Simons, Ger
man foreign secretary and head
of the German delegation on re-
parations, will on Monday read
a long statement designed to
refute the argument made by
Premier Lloyd George before
the conference on Thursday.
This statement will be followed by
counter proposals which the most op-
timistic of the German delegation dc
not believe the allies will accept.
Controvert Ultimatum.
In such event, the reparations con-
ference will break up and the penal
ties outlined by Mr.. Lloyd George en-
forced
DIR. Simons will present figures in an
effort to prove that Mr.. Lloyd Georges s
statement regarding German taxation
was inaccurate and will ask the allies
to suggest means whereby Germany
can meet their economic demands.
Restate Amount Paid.
The amount, the Germans assert,
has already been paid on account OF
reparations will be re-stated and DR..
Simons hopes that he will be allowed
to repeat his arguments made at the
opening of the conference, that large
sums are due to Germany ON account
of state property seized in German
colonies and other territories, Of which
it has been proved and which have not
been taken into account by the allies.
The Germans, through DR.. Sthauer,
the German ambassador at London. and
Lord D'Abernon, British ambassador
to Germany, have made efforts to get
in touch with the allies for private
conversations, with some measure Of
success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
NOTED FLoRicuLTuR,sT DIES

"UVEO FIUHICUL OIES
New York. March 5.--John Lewis
Cnllds. "a Of Floral Park, Long Island,
widely known floriculturist, died Satur-
Gay OF heart disease on train from
Albany to New York. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-06
THE WEA THEIR

Generally fair today; slight
" colder southeast portions
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-26
When a Girl Marries
A Story of
EARLY Welded LIFE
BY ANN Isle.

the luncheon I'd have to omit IN
order. to go up and have certain
matters out with Miss Storra Il
was to lunch with him. and now I
can't on account of the lease"
We'll. Phoebe and ] will 70 in
your place. / phoned my little siri
from the station and she's on her
way In from Dreamwold now-so
III have to offer father a divided
heart"
YOUNG DRAGON.
Great. I'll be there and I'll bet
you can bank on that father u
mine. I'd offer Phoebe's services.
too. but ! happen to know she has
long list of fittings and junk like
that"
"All right! Then I'll be the only
Harrison present" i said. ."And
now to telephone Father Andrew
while you're here to speak to him.
too. Run along and hurry Pat d bit
with the documents, will you, daar.
while I'm putting the call through"
While Neal was gone i managed
to get Father Andrew and givc him
some inkling OF the state of affairs
and of my plan to be alone with
him and Neal in my apartment when
we broke the news of my prodtgL
fathers return. Before had to g
on. and make any embarrassing
revelations of how / had rented my
apartment Neal came dashing back
with Pat and the suitcase. So I
handed the telephone over to Neal,
took the papers and a few ins.rue-
tions from Pat and started back to
make my second visit to Miss Storra
Naturally I made my way out to
the elevator. But when I got there
i hesitated. turned and walked
slowly back down the hall to tho
door leading to the stairway. Drear~
lily. one at a time, / climbed those
steps.
At the door of Jim's office I stood
in sudden impotence to take tbs
inevitable step.
There was a heavy pulse pound
Ing in my temples and my face
burned. 1t seemed to me that [
couldn't go on to humiliate myself
by asking this Storrs woman. whom
I'd seen for the first time this very
morning, to write down the sigma
ture which gave me the privilege
of renting my own apartment-ths
home where I'd been so happy with
Jim.
After a moment or two I turned
the knob gently and crept into the
outer office and by the young
DRAGON on guard before the Office
which had once been Jim's.
ITO BE Continued Thursday.)