davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
DANIELS WANTS
OIL EMBARC0ES
lndorses Phelan Bill
Giving Powers to
President.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The presi-
dent should be given authority to lay
embargoes on the expectation OF oil
to countries which refuse to allow
American citizens to own and acquire
oil lands IN such foreign countries.
secretary Daniels informed Chairman
Page. Of the senate naval committee,
in letter made public Sunday.
The naval secretary, replying to an
inquiry from Senator Page relative to
the pending Thelan bill. declared he
did not favor the laying Of such elm
bargoes BY statute but believed auth
ority placed in tho hands Of the presi-
dent, 40 contemplated BY the phelan
measure, would be more sweeping;
moro elastic and Of moro potential
value than 4 direct retaliatcry meas
ure."
J. Tho oil situation, Mr.. Daniels wrote,
IL no longer 1 national affair but il
has assumed "a international aspect
which must be handled by tho presi-
dent and thc department q state.."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Scent Battle
OVER ECONOMY !
BUDCE I SCHEME
Opposition Plans to
Spike Guns Of Govern-
ment; Charge Waste.
Move to Reform Seat
Inheritances in House
of Lords Coming Up.


| London, Feb. 13.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. liking George accomn.n;ed
hr o,,a., M.. a. p.:. = yr.,.
~ Saeen -"d1y' Tue 1flhce Ul "Aaes
ana the Duke of York, at noon Tuesday
will open a session Of parliament
which promises to he q feet ~ cort;n-
| uance Of the coalition eoyrrnment 'of
Premier LIoyd George Conatrnct;ye
measures which head the nrogram I'M
cIude the new hudget Schemes a mo
lection tn safernard Eav ;ndn.trte.
against foreign cnmnadf;or and n-e-
vent tho anmn;rv - fo-a;sr .and. .nd
also for ramedv;nv erch.rea ccnd;.
tinns nlan for re,;ef nf II. nn.rn.
ployed. probably By public works, new
drink licensing regulations, creating OF
Irish parilaments under the home rule
Dill and reform OF the house OF lords.
There is much rumor that the gov
eminent will try to spike the guns OF
those criticising it for waste BY pre-
sentlng an economy budget providing
for a total expenditure Of 06O,OOOOO0
pounds sterling.
Schemes Not Disclosed.
The protection schemea for which
tho f~.a .sa5ar 49, .s.o;.a -. .sn
bushes have not vet heep di.cln.sd no-
the new licensing svstem The dr;nk
trade is still nnder the hoard ~ co1.
troll created dnr;nv The wsr :. tsn.
norarv measure 4n maet sn.c;el ccs,M-
tons. -@.ss' ',s'-''-- -. S'-'''1T Z.
The first Tuesday II Anr1 i Nm.
sidered the nrnhahle dsv 3nr hr;rssr,
into effect the home rnle acf The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Too Much Of Finance
in Reparations Plan
Says German Leader

Stuttgart. Feb. 13. (By the Asso-
ciated ss).-Dr. Simons, the Ger
man foreign minister, Sunday declared
that closer examination Of the Paris
proposals only confirmed the judg-
ments he had already pronounced in
the reichstag Abiding to the speech
es of Mr.. Lloyd George, NJ. BRAND,
and Sforza, he deplored that none OF
them even tried to show how Ger
many could pay the enormous annu-
ties of six billions in gold, but merely
advanced fantastic and baseless fig
ures concerning the magnitude of Ger
man exports.
The German counter proposals, said
the minister, would show Germany
was taking her obligations seriously
and would take pains to make pro-
posals which, although unadorned with
fantastic figures, would have the ad-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
A|NE ER|CAN OIL
ME- \ IN MEXICO
FORM NEW BODY
Organizers Claim Old
Association Controlled
by Big Concerns.
Specify Eight Condi-
tons Before Recogni-
ton is Advised.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Charges tha
oil companies have deliberately uset
the National Association for the pro
lection of American Rights in Mckee
to further their own interests are con
tanned in circulars received here an
nouncing the organization Of new
society to obtain e" redress of pas
wrongs and restoration Of rights
in Mexico.
The new organization, which has
taken the name the American Asso.
citation of Mexico announces it repre-.
sents the small investors as .well as
the large corporations. adding that al
though the old organizations has more
than four thousand members, of which
certainly $500 are Americans OF
small means" it is so organized, that
these Americans have no voice in its
direction"
Support Fall Report.
Paul Hanson, formerly the publisher
Of the Mexican Herald at Mexico City
w. +. Buckley, an attorney of Tam
of a group of independent oil corpor-
ations, and Sidney A. Smith, news
paper man, formerly of Mexico, have
signed the circular as members Of the
Provisional executive committee"
The announcement of the new or
ganization's purpose is supplemented
by an Endorsement of eight conditions
that they insist should be complied
with by the Mexican government be-
fore it Is recognized by the United
States
The conditions are essentially the
same as those suggested in the report
of the senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Fall, Republican. New Mexico.
who spent several months in 1910 1920
investigating conditions in Mexico.
Hits Old Association
The chief reason assigned for the
formation of a new association as stat
ed by it is that the National Associa-
ton for protection of American Rights
in Mexico Is not a national association
at all, but an instrument of the oil
companies which have financed it and
directed its policy"
The charges are continued with the
assertion that efforts have failed to
induce the old association ito announ-
ce policy and to fight for this policy
Ill lue open.
1t was submitted as further evidence
of the domination of the national as
sociation by the oil association that the
officers Of the former recently have
moved to those occupied by the oil
producers organization.
What They Want.
In announcing the eight conditions
considered requisite to recognition by
the United States of the Mexican gov
ernment, the new organization declar-
es:
In formulating this program we be-
lieve that we are giving expression to
the policy that the incoming admins
tration will follow"
The conditions enumerated include:
The return to their owners of all
of American citizens confis-
Gated or administered by the Mexican
government
An Acknowledgement of the duty of
The Mexican government to reimburse
American citizens for damages suffer-
ed during the series of revolutions be-
ginning in 1910, and for the appoint
nent of a joint commission to deter
nine such damages.
'"The elimination of all provisions
of the constitution of 1917 that have
rs their effect the confiscation of
of American citizens"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14

vantage of being practicable and meet
ing the most urgent requirements OF
the allied countries. The main defec,
in the Paris proposals, DIR. Simons
contended. lay in considering the prob.
lem too much as one of finance ane
too little as one of production. and
complete neglect to investigate the eff
feet on the worlds production Of the
financial performances required OF
Germany.
In conclusion. the foreign minister
said equally eiisadvantageons was the
absence Of American representation in
the settlement of the reparations prob
lem. and added:
IF our opponents expect an enor-
nous increase in German exports they
should be anxious to direct German
industry towards the eastern markets,
instead of towards their own.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
CARDINAL 8 CAP
FOR D0UGHERTY
Pope Announces Honor
for Philadelphia
Archbishop.

Rome, Feb. 13.-(By the Associated
Press).-The vatican announced off.
! cially Sunday that the Most Rev. Den.
| MS J. Dougherty, archbishop Of Phil
! adelphia, will be created a cardinal at
the secret consistory, to be held in
March.
Monsignor Dougherty viii be the
only new American cardinal named at
the next sonsistory. Archbishop Mum
delein Of Chicago, and Archbishop
Hayes, Of New York, although they
probably will receive the red hat be-
fore long, will not be included in the
| appointments in March. even as card
inals reserved in pectore, as the pontiff
generally has recourse to this system
only when there are weighty reasons
not to publish Immediately the crea-
ton Of certain cardinals. The most re-
cent example Of this was the 1916 con
sistory when the pope created several
new French cardinals but reserved in
pectore Monsignor Bertram, arch
bishop Of Breslau, and Monsignor de
Huyn, archbishop of Prague. The
pope considered it unsuitable during
the war to publish the creation Of two
new. cardinals belonging to the central
empires.
Once the war was over, Monsignor
Bertram was proclaimed cardinal in the
consistory of December 1919, but the
appointment Of Monsignor de Hnyn.
who. was obliged to leave his diocese
to the Czecho- -Slovak Monsignor kor-
haps never will be- No such import
ant reason exists for the maintenance
Of secrecy over tho creation nf Araor;
can cardinals and it is not believed
that any to be reserved in pectore at
the next consistory will belong to the
United States.
Monsignor Dougherty is expected to
arrive in Rome February % and win
be received with honors due to his
new status
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14

duced in the house and an effort made
to pat it over.
One of the measures creating inter
est is the pari-mutuel bill which
passed the senate by vote of more
than 2 to /. The bill easily passed
the committee Of the whole in the
house last week but was later rere-
ferred to the committee on fairs and
expositions for further consideration.
House bill No. 5. the measure to
create state tax commission will be
special order of business in the
house at 5 Monday afternoon. The
measure was ON general orders last
Wednesday but motion carried to
take it from general orders and make
it a special order. This bill was the
first of the administration measures in
troduced and was held by the commit
tee ON state boards and officers for
some time. Later it was given to
the appropriations committee for con-
sideration. Both committees acted
fayorably upon it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
OXFORD MEMBER
HITS SIR HA|MAR
Horrible Stains Fol
low His Advent Says
Lord Cecil.

London, Feb. 13.-Lord Hugh Cecil
member OF parliament for Oxford
University, in lengthy letter to the
London Times on ireland declares the
governments record is " one Of blood
stained ine.ficiency." and that Sir
Hammar Greenwood's advent 10 chief
secretary, il 1t impaired vigor to
the administration also blemished it
with horrible stains"
He charges the irregular constabu-
larry with infamous crimes and asserts
the government would have ben far
wiser to have kept the administration
in the hands Of civilian magistrates.
Referring to the various exhortations
Of tho Irish bishopA Lord Hugh asked
whether thay arc really exerting the
whole power Of Christian discipline IN
restraint Of murder and whether the
authorities Of tho Roman Catholic
churches realise how fearfnlly Irish
crimes weish IN the ehurcA's yeputA-
tion. and e0n&ihneds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
PARL lament Will TEST PREmIER'S P0vVE
MRAL KNAPP OPPOSES WITHDRAWAL OF S. TROOPS FROM HIATT
Intrigue at Court
Sends Japan Prince
On Visit to London

Toxic, Feb. i3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The announced
visit at an early date Of the Japa-
nese crown prince to England has
behind It a "court intrigue" The
case Is declared to form one of the
most extraordinary incidents In the
dynastlc history Of tine empire.
Allegations have been made to
the effect that the real reason for
for the visit abroad of Crown
Prince Hirohito is due to intrigue
within the court to bring about a
cancellation of the betrothal of the
crown prince to the Princess
Nagako, daughter Of General Prince
Kuni. The household department
has issued an official statement to
the effect that "rum0rs seem to be
current" concerning the engage
ment of the crown prince to Prin-
cess Nagako, but that the nation
should understand no change what
soever is contemplated concerning
the marriage contract, as already
informally settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Paderewski Has Retired
Permanently as Pianist;
War Leaves Its Imprint

have seen waving back and forth
as he kept time with the music
produced by his magic hands,
while the lines in his face have
deepened and the sparkle in his
eyes has dimmed.
The artist t-statesman, accom-
panied by his wife. will spend a
few. days at rest here and then
visit Pittsburgh. where he will
address Polish gathering on
Washington's birthday, after which
he will go to his ranch in Cali
fornia for a long rest.
Commenting on the signing of
the peace treaty between Poland
and soviet Russia, the former pre-
mier declared that poland ex-
poets to live as a loyal neighbor
to Russia" He also asked news
papermen to convey to the Amer
lean people the sincere gratitude
of the Polish nation for the part
America played in gaining its
independence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
W00LMEN WILL!
MEET BANKERS
~
Marketing Plan to Be
Discussed at Hell
ena Session.

Helena. Feb. 13-The executive
committee of the Montana Bankers
association and committee represent
ing the wool growers Of the state viii
meet Monday afternoon for 4 confer
ence on the plan recently submitted br
wool warehouse and storage com
pany of Chicago for marketing wool.
The bankers committee il composed
of Lee nj. Ford Of Great Falls, ]. II.
Gilbert Of Dillon, Roy ]. Covert, of
Billings and s. McKennan and A. C.
johnson Of Helena.
The wool growers committee an
pointed at a recent meeting held here,
is composed Of George x. Reeder, Of
Craig, Arthur Ward, Henry Siebcn, III.
Fl. Piegott, and NJ. III. Gerry Of Helena.
The warehouse ccmpany's plan was
outlined by Matt Staff. the general
manager and is designated to protedb
the wool growers from spectators, ana
eventually benefit the ultimate con-
sumer. The basis Of the plan IL in me-
gotiable warehouse receipts issued to
the wool growers on wool consigne9
and stored. In this way, Mr.. Staff said,
wool would be released to the mills In
to the normal demand, and
the price paid the growers would b.
stabilized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14

New York, Feb. 13.-The pro-
fessional piano playing career Of
paderewski is at an end.
The distinguished Polish musi-
clan, whose artistry at the piano
has delighted the music lovers of
two continents for more than a
generation, announced his retire
ment from the concert stage,
confirming recent cable dispatches,
upon his arrival here Sunday on
the steamship France.
Piano playing is a closed chap
ter in my life, although l may do
some composing later" he declar-
cd, when asked if he would resume
his musical career.
Five years of hard mental Ia.
Dor in the field of international
politics in behalf of his native
Poland have left their imprint on
his physical appearance. Old age
and worry have whitened the long
and bushy hair of his head, which
countless of thousands of persons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Bar Church Doors
to 300 Jobless Men
Seeking Lodging

New York. Feb. 13.-Three hundred
unemployed men were denied perrnis-
sion to spend the night In st. Angus
tines chapel If Trinity church where
they marched Sunday after attending
services at st. Marks chapel
The rector consulted DR.. William r.
Manning, bishop, who declared the
Salvation army and public lodging
houses provided ample shelter. The
men declined the rector's offer Of free
tickets emitting them to shelter at the
Salvation army hotel,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Snow and Rain Storm
Sweeps Coast Region

Portland, Feb. 13.-Soft snow and
heavy rain were accompaniments of a
storm which was sweeping over the
Oregon and Southwest Washington
coast districts Sunday. The highest
water in four years in the Humptnlips
river was reported from Grays Har-
Dor, where one thousand feet Of road
bed was said to have been washed from
beneath the Northern Pacific tracks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
War Risk Bureau
Head Will ResiQr

Washington, Feb. 13.-Colonel r. G.
Cholmeley Jones. director Of war risk
insurance bureau, will tender his res
ignation as soon as the new secretary
Of the treasury takes office. Mr..
Jones said he hoped to be able to
return to his home in New York soon.
The change in administration he add
ed, had no connection with his deci-
sion to resign. Mr.. Jones was
appointed in May, 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Russ and Mongols
Capture Arga, Report
Received at Pelkin

Pekin, Feb. 13.-(By the Associated
Press. s.)-Unconfirmed reports have
been received Of the capture Of the
Mongolian city of Urga by a force Of
Russians and Mongols under General
Baron Sternberg. Wireless communi-
cation with Urga ceased on February
3. when the operator reported the
station there was under shell fire.
One American and two Britishers are
believed to be still in Urga.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
STATE ANTI lsyNDIcALIsM
LAW UPHELD IN KANSAS

Topeka, Feb, -Const;tutionality
Of the anti-syndcalism act passed BY
the 1920 Legislature was upheld Satnr,
/ day by the Kanas supreme court IN
denying q writ bf habeas cornus 70
William Danton under arrest in Rice
county on n chs fge Of violating the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
Bar Cooty Infested
Immigrants, Pleads
N. Y. Health Office

New York, Feb. i3.-Asserting
that there is something defective
In immigration methods, DR.. Royal
S. Copeland, health commissioner
Of New York City, Sunday teie-.
araphed Joseph 2. Tumuity, Presi-
dent Wilson's secretary, asking as
sjstance to exclude vermin infested
immigrants from landing on Amer
lean soil.
Or. Copeland declared immigrants
had been passed by the immigration
authorities and that subsequently
examination by city officials re-
veaaed the presence OF vormln,
which are carriers of the typhus
germ.
at Is neither safe nor decent,
to admit to the United States ver-
min infested aliens," the telegram
said. "PIease ask the president to
investigate and to take steps to
protect our congested city and the
country at large"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-14
VERDICT FOR $3.50 IS
RETURNED AGAINST a. N

special TO Tie Trlbune.
Kalispell. Feb. IA verdict for
1858 60 damages was awarded BY the
jury in the suit Of John u. Blankcn-
ship against the Great Northern Rail-
way Co. The jury returned their ver-
dict after several hours deliberation.
BIankenshfp brought suit for 41O.0d
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
|. S. C. HOLDS
RECENT MEETING

Twenty seven members and two
visitors met recently and spent a
very pleasant afternoon on Mrs. Mar
garet Curry's lawn.
The usual business was transacted
and work done on quilts for the COM
ing bazaar.
Then such merry visiting time!
Mrs. Lizzie Kimball has just return
ed from a years stay in the far west
so she told of her trip. Mrs. Hengst-
Ter then recited two much appreciat-
ed poems. About o'clock nice
lunch was served by Mrs. Curry as
sisted by Mrs. George Graves, after
which all went home hoping to some
time meet with Mrs. Curry again.
Miss Blanche J. Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Spring
Green, and Charles w. Shear, Fulton,
were married recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
SPRING GREEN CLERGYMAN
ORDAINED Is YEARS AGO

The twenty-ffth anniversary of or
dination to priesthood of. Rev. j. B.
Brudermanns caused a recent Spring
Green celebration. Among the out Of
town guests who were present include
Rev. DR.. Condor, La Crosse; Rev. w.
Daniels, Marathon City; Rev. P. Sch
nitzler, Milwaukee; Rev. A. Schauen-
berg, Sank City; Rev. L. Bruder-
MAINS, Sinsinawa; Rev, John Field,
Fennimore; Rev. Charles Surges,
Plain; Rev. Strangely, eLoretto; Rev.
McKevitt, Richland Center; Rev. C.
Smetana, Prairie du Chen; Rev. M.
Stier, Mazomanie; Rev. A. July, Ply
mouth; Rev r. Schroeder, Cross
Plains, and Rev j. Sheridan, sub
deacon. The Rev. Frs. Daniels,
Schnitzler, Schauenberg and Field
were present at Rev FIR. Bruder-
MAINS first Mass at Notre Dame
Convent, Milwaukee. Besides the
clergymen, an old friend Of the
family, Martin Greven, OF Chicago,
was also present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
CAoULINE MAKES
BARREL EXPLODE

A peculiar accident has happened
on the farm of Herman Koepp, near
the Konkel mill east of Baraboo. A
metal gasoline barrel had blown from
its stand and was lying on the ground.
There was but little gasoline in the
tank and was easily lifted by his son.
Just as he was about to place the con-
tainer on the stand there was ter
rifle explosion, knocking the young
man several feet. One end of the met
al barrel blew out and struck tree,
bending itself about the obstruction,
The barrel was twisted out Of shape
and rolled away at least fifty feet.
The explosion gave the young man a
shock and injured one of his legs. He
is able to limp about. 1t is thought the
excessive heat caused gas to gener-
ate to such an extent the slight jar
when lifting caused the explosion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

Mrs. August Ebert, pioneer resi-
dent of Portage, died recently at her
home there.
Surviving Mrs. Ebert are seven chill
dren. They are William H. Ebert,
prosperous farmer residing at Big
Spring; Charles f. Ebert, chief of
police of Lodi; Mrs. George A. Me
meyer, and Mrs. George ThompsoR
Of Portage: Mrs. Henry Gibson, of
Knapp. Wisconsin, George r. Ebert,
a foreman at the Portage Hosiery
plant and captain of the Portage Fire
department. and Frank G. Ebert,
well known employee OF the G. M. &
st. P. railway. Three sisters and two
brothers also survive. They are Mrs.
Domonic Dollajeck, of Pardeeville;
Mrs. Ernest Rost and Miss Phoenie
Arndt of Portage: Herman and Ern-
est Arndt. two brothers also live in
Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
BADGER INDIANS
BICPOW-WOW
FOR KILBOURN

The Winnebago Indians of the
Northwest at council meeting have
decided to move their annual pow
pow from Valley Junction to Kilbourn
Last year over 5000 people met at
Valley Junction to watch the dances
of the Indians, in which more than 3,
900 participated. They came from all
over the Northwest
Old Will Attend
This year the ceremonies and
dances will be held at Kilbourn on
July 8, 9, 10 and II. On this occasion
a number of the members of the
tribe over 100 years old will attend
and special attention will be paid
these veterans. A baseball game be-
tween two full-blooded Indian teams
will blend local color with the Gus
toms and costumes Of long ago. These
"old boys" remember the tribal GUS
toms and take great pleasure in keep
ing them alive.
The speciality dances which will be
rendered this year include the corn
smoke, harvest, eagle and moon
dances.
Name Committee
The following committee has been
appointed to look after the necessary
arrangements: T. Walker, G. Canoe,
B. DEBORAH, c. Decoah, E. DEBORAH
and e. Miner.
Officers Of the Winnebago Indian
society are: President, H. Thunder
cloud; secretary, R. DEBORAH; treas
urer, A. Pettibone and cashier, J.
Redhorn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
Sank County
Norn,aINotes

Miss Matte Macmillan, who
taught the last year in Montana spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Irene Macmillan.
Miss Ellen B. Macdonald spent
Wednesday at the school and attend
ed the Alumni banquet.
The costume party given by the
Juniors for the seniors Monday even
ing was "a delightful success. Anyone
observing the gathering would think
it was the days of '76. Refreshments
consisted Of coffee cake. tarts and
coffee were served.
The school enjoyed picnic at
Devils lake Friday.
Miss Skinner left for her home at
Stevens Point Saturday afternoon.
Monday Miss Macmillan entered
the summer session at the University
Of Wisconsin.