davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
CLAIMS TREATY
REJECTION IS
CAUSE OF ILLS
Senator Pat Harrison
Lays Discomfort to
the Action of Senate.
Ratification w oul d
Have Brought Pros
perity, He Asserts.

New Orleans, July 4.-World
wide discomfort and lack OF
prosperity we're attributed TO
the failure of the United States
senate to ratify the Versailles
peace treaty by Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, in a
speech Monday before a meet
ing of American legion mem
bers.
IF the treaty of Versailles. after
the wonderful victory won by the allied
armies, had been ratified by the senate
within a reasonable time, peace and
contentment and industrial prosperity
would today prevail throughout The
world" Senator Harrison declared.
'AU over this country thousands of
patriotic hearts are weeping today
over the thought that this Fourth OF
July is witnessing this mighty nation
forget the policies which made it great,
become exclusive and ostracized from
the nations of the world.
Not only have we now, in the self
ish spirit Of this new regime. set out
upon a policy of ostracsm in husi-
ness" he continued, "but we have lost
the respect of the diplomats Of the
world. Our present misunderstanding
with the nations with whom we fought
in the late war, as well as those
against whom We fought, our tardy,
know nothing, do-nothing, vacillating
foreign policy has removed every ray
Of hope for an industrial awakening"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
Vets in Big Parade
at Jersey City Are
Led by Three Ca1nels

Jersey City, N. J., July 4.-Several
thousand persons paraded along Hud-
son avenue Monday in New Jerseys
first organized protest against the Van
Ness state prohibition enforcement act.
Three camels were in the line Of
march. One near the head of the pro-
cession was escorted by a score of
women. On it's back was caricature
of a prohibition fanatic and on its side
placard reading This is like the
Sahara. like drink every eight
days--I don't want hootch."
Few of the marchers remained to
hear the speaking which followed the
parade in West Side park Congress
man O'Brien who delivered the princi-
pal address, said in part:
Il believe the people of this country
are justified IN arising in protest
against the taking away of their lib
erty."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
Jim REYNOLDS
FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO RACE
AT MISS0ULA

Missoula, July 4.-BurneIl Lis.
ton, of Missoula, was killed and
James Reynolds, of Boulder Hot
Springs, Mont, was perhaps fatal
Iy injured In a Is mile free for al,
automo obiie race at the fair
grounds here this amternoon, when
the car Reynolds was driving
plunged through the fence, down a
10 foot embankment, and through
the side of a fair ground barn.
Liston was serving as Reynolds
mechanic.
Reynolds had just passed over
the finish line, winner, when the
front wheel Of his car caught the
back wheel of machine driven
BY Wilbur Ziesing, who was start
ing the last lap. The impact turned
Reynolds car into the fence.
Liston was instantly killed, suf-
fering concussion of the brain.
Reynolds suffered head bruises
and Internal injuries. He is not
expected to i've. Reynolds Is pro-
prietor Of a hotel at Boulder Hot
Springs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05

ed one far reaching result of inestim-
able value to the entire world.
Atlantic Like Mill Pond.
For the first time in history the
turbulent Atlantic has become as a mill
pond and has practically been eliminat-
ed from considerations of danger so far
as naval warfare is concerned. There
is ground for good hope, moreover, that
whatever apprehensions exist of peril
Gus possibilities on the Pacific may be
dispeled sooner than is commonly an
ticipated.
''When, if at all, that splendid con-
summation shall have been attained in
response to the apparently universal
desire, disarmament will follow natur-
ally and inevitably and peace on earth
will be assured for years at least, and
it may be, forever"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05

Berlin, July 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-American flags
flew over Berlin Monday for the
first time since the American
declaration of war, but the Amer
ican mission and the German for
eign office have not yet been for
maIIy notified that congress has
concluded peace. The newspapers,
in the absence of the text of the
peace resolution, cOnfine the COM
ment to the hope that "there will
be a speedy resumption Of peace
time commercial relations"
German official circles are
awaiting the text and develop
ments. Meanwhile, opinion in the
German foreign office Is unoffi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05

Oakes, N. D., July 4.,-Dickey and
Sargent counties, in North Dakota,
bordering South Dakota. and Ransom
county, just north of Sargent. were
swept by Saturday nights tornado.
Many barns, silos and outbuildings were
blown down in the storm. which lasted
minutes, but few houses have been
reported destroyed and no deaths re-
suited, so far as known, although
some persons were injured On ac-
count of telegraph and telephone wires
being prostrated details are slow in
coming in.
Three Towns Suffer.
The towns of Guelph, Ludden and
Oakes suffered in Dickey county.
Many barns were 1eveled and wires torn
down. Oakes has been in darkness
through leveling of the power wires
and the necessity of shutting off the
current to avoid danger. Nearly all
poles were carried away in this vicinity
and the fronts of a number of houses
were blown in. The houses were soak
ed by the rain which poured in through
gaps caused by the wind. No lives
were lost but number of persons were
more or less painfully injured through
being struck by flying debris.
Box Cars Wrecked.
In Ransom county, tne county seat,
Lisbon. and Elliott, the next station
west of the Northern Pacific railway,
were hit hard. Farm buildings and
trees in the vicinity Of both places were
blown down or uprooted.
Box cars On the Northern Pacific
and 500 lines were blown off side tracks
on to the main line and carried some
distance and wrecked. In come in
stances the runaway cars travelled
past three and four stations at great
speed The tracks were cleared and
service resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
STARS AND STRIPES FLY in BERLIN
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR DECLARED:
NO OFFICIAL NEWS OF PEACE YET

ciaIIy summed up as follows: "An
intoIerabIe situation is ended, but
we do not know what to expect
or when the peace conditions will
be decided whether the United
States will subscribe to the Ver-
saiIies treaty in toto, or at all.
We are awaiting to be officially
apprised Of the terms of the COM
romise resolution and what the
next move will be-"
Same of the newspapers express
the nope that the United States
will Immediately take hand in
having the penalties lifted and the
Upper Silesian question decided.
Others view the situation as "a
formal state of peace still without
meaning"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05

IHt COMPANY FeteHtIy aHnOunctn a
Is per cent reduction in wages, effec-
tive July 16.
The new prices scheduled showed
the following changes:
Bars from S2.10 to S1.9O; structural
shapes, from S2.2O to s.: plates from
S2.20 to So; sheet bar, from $50 to
$50; bullets 4 by 4. from S37 to S33;
slabs from $3S to $34; blue annealed
sheets from $3.50 to $3.50; black
sheets from $375 to $3.50; galvanized
sheets from S475 to $3.50; tin plate
from $6.25 to $5.75; skelp form $500
to 81.
''The new prices represent reduc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
Spanish Ministers
in Row and Nav
All Quit Their Jobs

Madrid, July a. 4.-Ministerial dissen-
sions manifested themselves at Mon
days cabinet council. Manuel Ar
guelles, minister Of finance, rendered
his resignation, insisting that the new
tariff and commercial treaties were
prejudicial to the interests of labor.
Other ministers intimated their desire
to quit the government and it is con-
sidered pgobable that the whole min
istry wir resign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05

tion of 81 ton on bars. structural
shapes, plates. skelp, billets. sheet bar.
slabs and blue annealed sheets; So a
ton On black and galvanized sheets
$40 per ton on tin plate" said Presi-
dent Grace. He explained that steel
prices had not been reduced to pre-
war levels because of increased freight
rates and costs of material and labor.
'Those items account for an in
crease in present day costs over pre-
war costs of $2O.59 per ton on fin
ished products he added. ''1'he new
price of $44.SO for structural steel is
equivalent to a pre-war price of S24.21
per ton or $1.OS cents per pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
Japanese Strong
for Disarmament
Is Claim of OZaki

Toxic, July 4-(By the Associated
Press )-Yukio Ozaki, former minister
of justice, on the conclusion of a ten
thousand mile campaign of the en-
pire in behalf of limitation of arma-
ments, campaign unparalleled in Ja-
pans political history, declared his
conviction Monday that if the United
would meet with an eager response
throughout Japan.
NJ Ozaki. whose achievements have
made him the foremost Japanese lib
eral, said: II should like to convey
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05

this message to the people of the
United States If the American gov
ernment proposes an international con-
ference to discuss restriction of ar
maments it will surely be the begin
ming Of solution of all the diplomatic
questions between Japan and the Unit
ed States. If we are unable to prevent
the clearly unnecessary wasteful nav
al competition, how can we expect to
solve other irritable and more compli-
Gated questions between our - coun-
tries? The latter will eSsily adjust
themselves when the former has been
settled"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
MEXICAN OFFICER SLAIN
az MAN IN IT, S. UNIFORM

Naco, Ariz., July 4.-Jose Matrecito.
Mexican customs officer, was shot
and killed a few feet across the border
here Sunday morning by man wear
ing a United States army uniform
The man escaped. Matrecito, it is said,
halted the man as he crossed the bor-
der, to search him for weapons. The
man drew q revolver and shet twice,
both bullets striking Matrecito. The
slayer then fled to the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
JULY FOURTH
CASUALTIES

New York, July 4.-Seven men
were drowned Monday at beaches
in the vicinity of New York as hun
dreds of sweItering thousands fled
from the intense heat that has en-
veloped the city since Saturday.
An unknown man, believed de-
mented by the excessive tempera-
ture, committed suicide by jump
ing into the reservoir in Central
Park.
A maximum temperature of SO
was reached in the afternoon.
Record crowds sought relief at the
beaches and parks.
Springfield, Ohio, July 4.-Roy
Walthausen. 25, halo0nist of
Flint, Michigan was killed here
Monday when his parachute fail
ed to open after he was compelled
to reap from his balloon when fire
threatened it. He was scarcely
100 feet from the ground.
His father. who witnessed the
accident, said he had been making
ascensions since he was eleven
years old.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 4.-Six
persons, five of them MilWaukeeans
we're drowned and another killed
in an automobile accident during
Fourth of July celebrations here
and at Waukesha county lake re-
sorts. Heat claimed two lives
bringing the total of the day fatal
tiles to nine, while four persons
were injured in automobile acci-
dents.
Chicago, July 4.-TWeIve per-
sons died and score or more in
jured here as the result of the
three day Fourth of July holiday.
Two we're accidentally shot to
death, 3 year-oId boy died in
three story fall, five persons were
drowned, and four were killed in
automobile accidents.
Philadelphia, July 4.-Three
drownings, several heat prostra-
tons and the highest temperature
of the year marked Independence
day here. At 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon the thermometer register
ed 96 degrees.
Milwaukee. Wis.,, July 4.-The
July Fourth casualty list here
mounted to 10 tonight, with the
death of Bruno Prusko who lost
both hands in the explosion of
gunpowder with which he was at
tempting to make a giant fire.
cracker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
French Major Slain
by Oppeln Germans
After Poles Gone

London, July 4.-After the Poles
left Beuthen, Upper SiIesia. Mon
day, say Oppein dispatches to the
Daily Mail, French battalion en-
tered the town amid hostile DEM
onstration by the German popuIa-
tion. Later Major MontaIieres,
of the French army, was shot dead
by a civilian. The crowd is said
to have shielded his assaiIant, who
escaped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
PRICES OF STFfLS REDUCED
FROM 81 TO $40 PER TON
BYBETHLEHEM, COMPANY
Increase in Freights and Costs of Material and
Labor Prevent Getting Back to Pre-War
Levels, Says President E. G. Grace of Con-
Germ, Who Places Those Items at $2O59 Ton.

Bethlehem, Pa, July 4-The Bethlehem Steel company
Monday announced further reductions in the price of Steel
effective Tuesday President E. G. Grace the company
IN making the announcement said that present manufac
turing costs do not In warrant these reductions
but this company desires to contribute than it's
full share to re-esabsh conditions in the steel trade on
what might be regarded normal basis"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
WAR BURDENS HERE
SAME AS THERE. HE
ASSURES DIPLOMATS
People of U. S. Need Better Realization of
Condition in Stricken Nations and
Vice Versa, His Declaration

London July 4-(By The Associated Press ).-Dpomatc
representatives of than 80 foreign
guests Monday night at the annual independence day dinner
of the American Society of London Ambassador Harvey
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
30 S|L0S ARE LEVELED
. AND 20 BARNS IN RUINS
By TORNADO IN DAKOTAs.
Details Of Damages From Storm Are Just
Coming in Due to Fact That All Telegraph
and Telephone Wires We're Blown Down in
Stricken Area; Crops Much Injured by Hail.

Fargo, N D., July 4-Eighty sios and 20 large barns
besides considerable quantity Of grain reported de-
royed the tornado which swept through southern sections
of North Dakota Saturday night Grain considerably
damaged by hail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
NOTED AUTHOR DIES.

Chicago, July Al. G. Gilmore. 35,
head of the Federated Press. widely
known as an author and humorisr.
died Monday at a local hospital. He
is survived by his widow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-05
WEATHER

Fair and warmer today
and Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
PlMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Them
OF With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

plmply face will not embarrass|
sou much longer II you get a package.
at Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after yoa
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for oalomel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
nr Edwards Olive Tablets do that
Nhlch calomel does. and just as effec-
lively bat their action is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Ts.blets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste, .
bad breath. a dun. listless. mo good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
win know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tieuts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 1Sc and
soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
NEW CHIEFS FOR
RED MEN TRIBES
Many Have Been Raised in the
Local Reservation in the
Last Few Days.

chiefs have been raised recently I'M
the tribes ~ Rcd Men as follows;
i.enapc Tribe. No. e. Sachem, Lem
nel 4. Mumford: Senior Sycamore,
Walter a. Nutter; Junior sycamore.
lohn n. Cunningham; Prophet, Harry
I. l.cSage. Sannaps. Thomas r.. Cole
and Willard j. Conley; Warriors. Ar
thur n. Woodrow. Clarence Fletcher.
Walter T.. Allen, VIM. r. Freck;
naNvs. William r.. Meenan, William
wler. Harry A. Sedgwick, and Ira w.
Sldwcn, Guard OF wigwam. Ralph H..
Trader, Guard OF Forest, WIN. II.
Munis.
Andaslaka Tribe. No. IA Sachem.
lilla Neville: senior Sycamore, G. w.
noNccs Junior Sycamore. +. l.. Bald
win. Prophet NJ. A. Loose; Sannaps,
iamca smith and T. Walter Young;
Warriors j. Lee Cannon, II. 5. Pord-
ham. W. Maciary and W. j. Stewart; !;
nfaVcs. W, '. King, \. Hargan, IL. A.
iiunains and James Benson, Jr.;
uuard of wigwam. y. Lewis; Guard
uf Forest. James Benson, Sr.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. ll.-Sachem,
q. roulsun; senior Sycamore. James
Ainrgan. Junior Sycamore, George
furllnK Prophet, Roy Smith; San
maps. Charles Rentz and William
Meldin. Warriors. a. II. Moore. w. ].
Norris. !. r. Williams. y. Turner;
nfavos A. !. Konock. $. ]. Powell, J.
q. Powell W. l.. Moore: Guard of
MirWnm. Howard Wood; Guard OF
Forrest. Charles Wood.
Osanc Tribe. No. S9.-Sachem. Al
ffod = Roberts; Senior Sycamore
John Rhodes. Junior Sycamore, Hen
ry oaks. Prophet Clifton Russell
Fannaps. :. ]. Barcus and William
Money Warriors. Harry Bowers
Milton W Ferguson, Engene Barcus
and John Dillman; Braves. VIM. l..
nonaVon. 4. G. Blankenhorn, Paul
ilnfsey, 9. A. Zebley; Guard OF For
est. James IA. Mason; Guard Of Wig
WAm W. q. King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

Therefore It Is advisable to be early you woud not
be disappointed.
To expedite matters il roould be LceH to clip each
coupon that interests you and present yourself at the
store early DON'T FORGET TO WATCH THE
CLOCK to gain the advantage of eUery offering.
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS WILL BE PER-
MITTED ON THESE SPECIALS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
Series Unusual Offerings Which Minutes Aowed Selling

Those of you uho hare attended our famous Hour
Saies' acquainted wifh the unusuaIness OF the
ralues offered at such times. For tomorrow
going notwithstanding the time of the offer
ings but hauing of them.
Erery item listed beIow is exactly represented;
positive raiues, eUcrB of them You cannot pur-
chase them before after the allotted time at the spe
cal prices In each instance the quantity is limited,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

ditional short unit courses In the fol-
lowing subjects;
Building Trades Mechanical draw
ing, plan reading and estimating. the
steel square In framing.
Sheet Metal shop practice, draft
ing.
Drafting Machine, architectural.
Shop Elementary, adj
vanced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

is open every day from a. IN. 10 3
p. m. and anyone interested In the
free evening school may register for
any of the above courses.
Since the numbers In these classes
must be limited II win be necessary
for those interested 20 register early,
Those registering first will be given
the first opportunity and the remain
! der viii be enrolled IN n waiting list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
HARDING INVITES WILSON.
Two Former Presidents VIM View I'm
known bend Ceremony.

Washington. Oct it--Former Presi-
dent Wilson Will be invited to attend
the ceremonies incident 10 the burial
Of an unknown American dead soldier
az the Arlington National Cemetery,
Armistice Day.
IL In believed that ex-Presidcnt Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
General suhiects-English.

General Subjects English.
Stationary Engineers---A licens,
course.
Ship Filters and Hun Workers
Plan reading and estimating.
Foremanship Training The dutie,
Of the foreman.
Cooking Foods. how 10 buy ans
prepare.
The Office OF the Vocational Director
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
Some Additional short Unit Courses
IN he Added.

The wilmington free vocational
school. which opened last Thursday
night in the High School Building
viii hold It's next session this even
ing. The Wilmington Board of Public
Education is arranging to present ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
nlun school Girls at Holiday House.

pn saturday morning number OF
lllah school girls went out to Holiday
House for the Weekend 20 attend the
fau setting-up conference. These
Rlrls were delegates from the three
High school y. W. c. A. clubs, Friend
ship. True Blue and Pollyanna. The
girls gathered IN front OF the fire.
place la the big living room and sang
camp Nepahwin songs in true camp
spirit In the afternoon the girls who
had been 10 the summer conference
reported on the four commissions and
plans Tor the winter were discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

son will attend the ceremonies. there
by bringing together the President and
tho only two living ex-Presidents on
the same platform. Chief Justice Taft
Will be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

Your vacant room viii pay you well
II YOU spend a few pennies 70 tell the
hundreds who are hunting just such a
room. Use Every Evening classified
ada ~~Adv
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
Senator Bursum and
Silver City Ore Break
Into Picture Page

The rotogravure section OF the
Washington star of sunday. June ~,
contained thrce-column photo
graph Of senator Bursum OF New
Mexico. showing him seated at his
desk with tine radium ore from silver
City which he presented to Nine.
Cure. lying on top OF tht desk.
The undeflinea % the cut which
will help 20 advertise New Mexico
TN ioughout the country. say: SEN
ntor Holm q, nuraum Of New Mex
fco. and radiun ore presented TO
Nine. Cure. There are billions ~
tons of this ore. called torbernite.
nedr Silver Cty. y. M. and Il IL be-
Heed that less tlpn a thousand tons
viii produce Dferam OF radium'
worth Sl00. .O00."
The Herald is the Eew Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
City Firemen Not
On Blacklist; Unions
Will Work for Them

Paul Crawford. city fireman. whs
experienced difficulties when Law
renee Walsh of the O. X. Sheet Metal
Works n alleged 10 have refusal 20
put tin on hia private auto, h >rec
of trouble again.
John Hopper. who had built n new
body for the Crawford car. n putting
tho tin on the car himself flfnpcr
has always heen able 20 do this work.
hut had Intended % give the work 20
the Metal Works because of ruah-
ing business.
Leading members % the Central
Labor union naid today that the ac-
tionr of the Metal Works did not
The evening herald., 1921-06-17
ElIss WIN Give 5f
Visiting Delegations
A Royal Reception

Steps % nive EIks who viii pass
through Albuquerque 20 the national
convention "a Elka IN Los Angeles a
royal reeepfloH were taken AZ meet
inE OF the executive committee Of the
Eiks here lasi night.
Plans were mad 20 have dozens of
automobiles meet the trains a. they
come into the station and take the
passengers about the city and 80 the
Elkf home Entertainment for the
deleeates AZ ths club rooms n 10 con-
alsi OF Indian dances. and refresh
rncnis ~ chill and near beer. accord
inF 70 the prenenf plans. Music u to
be furnished BY a jazk orchestra.
Efforts will be nade with raiiroad
ofiiciais 10 allow a decorated truck
20 drive on the station platform 10
meet tif trains The nrst special Is
expected 20 arrive here July , and
ether trains on Juiy 5. 8 and 7.
The commhfees ara a. follows.
General arrangement--Arth Prayer.
~. BENJAMIN. auto-Fred Fisher. y
cnnfield d. I. Mckee; music--Frank
Nindlln. - Martin; Rreeters-Orover
nevine. n. ~ Watkins. the last tws.
viii 70 20 Bernalilio to meet the
Trims and accompany the delegates
20 Albuquerque.