davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
Judge Orders Woman
Under Knife to Stop
Increase in Family

Denver, Nov. 26.-Sitting in the
iuvile court here Saturday, Judge
Royal Graham, Of Georgetown, rec
commended for Mrs. Clyde Cassidente
Of Denver, an operation that would
make it impossible for her to bear any
more children. Mrs. Cassidente, who
already is the mother of five, was tax
en- before the. judge on complaint of
Denver social workers to show cause
why her children should not be taken
from her, the complaint alleging that
the family home was filthy and that the
children had been neglected and were
under nounrished. DR.. Ray Sunderland
testifying in the case, said he believed
conditions at the Cassidente home were
the result of the mother bearing chill
dren too fast
What would you suggest as rem
edy?" asked Judge Graham.
''That Mrs. Cassidente submit to a
sterilization operation,'' replied DR..
Sunderland
II will continue this case until Janu-
ary TO-" the judge announced, land in
the meantime / want the Doctors sug-
gestion carried out"
DIR. Sunderland stated that the hus-
band of Mrs. Cassidente who is a
notary public, and an Italian interpre-
ter, already had agreed to permit his
wife to submit to such an operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
V|V|AN| PRAISES
PRESIDENT s PLAN
To UNITE POWERS
"Association of Nations" Sug-
gested by Harding Is Prac-
tical, Says French Diplomat.

Washington, Nov. 26.-tBy the AS
sociated Press) s).-President Harding S
suggestion for a continuation OF inter
national conferences to deal with world
problems as a result of developments
at the Washington conference, was in
dorsed today by NJ Viviani, head of
the French delegation, who said it was
not only a high thought but practi-
cal one.
High Thought
First, the initiative Of President
Harding is of considerable Importance
said NJ. Viyiani. 1T is a high thought
and what is equally beautiful, prac-
teal thought. This conference has al
ready a great ideal for its aim. If it
is the beginning of other conferences
this is an historic moment. 1t shall
not be for France to stay away.
Second, humanity for its happiness
must solve problems of universal
character. Consequently, universally
of means must be used. If any great
nation should be missing in the cohesion
of ideas and in the examination of So
lutions, that would make them most
difficult The initiative of President
Harding will allow the whole world to
take part.
Third, we have all to gam by these
associations in which we continue to
learn the law of equality among nations
and we find what we are missing in
offering to others in which we possess.
No nation has the exclusive gift of in
tellectual and moral power.
VIII Unite Powers
Fourth. what will people think in
Europe Of the presidents new idea? !?
Are they not going to think that it is
in conflict with the league Of nations?
| answer, no. America has decided to
ignore the league of nations. That was
her right. She has no account to rem
der to anyone. The league of nations
exists. What is to be deplored is that
it should exist alone. America, through
these conferences will come into con-
tact with the rest Of the world. Let
the world be united in one way or iii
another way. There is no special
protocol for that"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
LLOYD GEORGE PLANS
To SUSPEND IRISH
CONFERENCE, CLAIM
Correspondent Claims Premier
Wants to Attend Meeting
of Powers in u. S.

Dublin. Nov. 26.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-The London cores
pondent of the Irish Independent as
serts Saturday in dispatch to his
newspaper here that Prime Minister
Lloyd George plans to adjourn or sus.
pend the Irish conference until osten-
sibly more favorable opportunity shall
arise to renew the search for settle
ment of the Irish question. The real
purpose, however, the correspondent,
alleges, is to enable Mr.. Lloyd George
to 60 to the Washington conference
and to insure for himself friendl,
reception in America by soothing state.
ments that the Irish conference is still
in being and that any questions tha,
might be raised on the subject of an
Irish peace agreement would damage
the prospects Of settlement. To this,
The Independent adds:
'.He will not be allowed to do this
and it is safe to say that if the Irish
conference comes to an end, he will
never appear at the Washington con-
ference"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
FOIL OPERATOR
TAKES REFUGE
IN j. s. EMBASSY
Mexican Authorities
Claim Man Enemy to
Present Government.
No Action Is Taken by
America Because No
Arrests Were Made.

Mexico City. Nov. 26.-(By The
Associated Press).-William F. Buck
ley, president Of the American Asso-
citation of Mexico, is a refugee in the
American embassy in Mexico City,
awaiting developments incidental to an
order for his arrest and expulsion, said
to have been issued several weeks ago
by the Mexican officials.
Mr.. Buckley's presence in the en-
bassy is with full knowledge of the
Mexican authorities who are under
stood to be undecided as to what
course they should pursue if Mr..
Buckley ventured forth and thus sub
jected himself to immediate arrest.
Washington Notified.
The American charge, George r..
Summerlin, several days ago took up
Mr.. Buckley's case with the Mexican
foreign office and was informed, it is
reported, that his expulsion had been
ordered, because of his aggressiveness
against the present Mexican govern
ment. Mr.. Buckley Saturday after
noon sent q telegram to friends in
Washington, in which he stated:
ny OLlCnSC IS tuUL SluCe N1aTrl
have publicly advocated the Mexican
policy later adopted by the American
government and that since then
have publicly defended that policy.
If the American government rules
that an American citizen may be ex-
PEELED from Mexico with impunity and
does not insist on an order of expul-
sion | will leave the embassy and sub
NIT to arrest"
No Action Taken.
William F. Buckley. is a New York
lawyer recently connected with real
estate and oil operations in Mexico,
particularly in the vicinity of Tampico.
His connections have been with some
OF the smaller companies and he has
represented some Of the associations
for assertion of American rights.
News Of his predicament reached Of
ficials here Saturday through friends
who received kilograms from him and
was laid before some government of
ficials. No views were expressed be-
cause it was pointed out that the
Mexican government has neither. de-
ported nor arrested Buckley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
Men and Matters
at Washington
BY r. T. N.
Copyright. 1921. The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1921. The Great Falls Tribune
Washington. Nov. 27. That
very convenient phraze Sin prin-
ciple,' so much in the news from
Washington the past two weeks,
and long favorite in the lexicon
of old world diplomatists, bids
fair to become a part of our every
day language before the Washing
ton conference is ended. That
simply means when you don't
agree with a person, but want to
be polite, you accept whatever he
has to say I'm principle" With
the puntilious proceedings out of
the way you can proceed to disect
the matter from every avenue of
approach.
The meaning of the term was
rather well illustrated at the wild
west show given over in Maryland
for the foreign correspondent
last week. The cast included a
champion" rope thrower, beauti-
fully logged out in true Will Rog-
ers fashion. He was very deft
with the lasso, could make it loop
the loop, play dead, roll over, jump
through and quite generally cut
all the capers that well trained
ropes are expected to cut. There
was just one little draw back to
his initial performance-he missed
the bull with the moose.
TOO bad" said an American
apalagetically.
But no." rejoieed French
companion. "do you not see that
be lassoes the bull in principle.
In other words all the ingredi-
ants for successful capture of
the bull were there, but the bull
escaped.
The French delegates to the
conference, by the way, have had
to accept Mr.. Hughes name in
principle. In the French Ian
guage there is no III" sound.
There are plenty of words begin
ming with %" with the letter al
ways is aspirated and the French
tongue simply refuses to utter
such a harsh consonant. There
fore Hughes has become Mon
sieur Ooze" or "Ughes" or .'Ugs'
as the case may be. 1t is too bad
the conference chairman's name
has no significance. For instance,
if there were any difficulty in
pronouncing the name of other
American delegates Mr.. Root
might become M. Racine" Mr..
Lodge might become M. Maizon-
ette' or M. Logger" and Mr.. Tn
derwood might be known as M.
Soush- Boy" ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
DU|SBERG DECLARES
GERMANY IS UNABLE
To MEET PAYMENTS
1--WE Already Have Endured
Worst" Says Diplomat Refer
ing to Ruhr Occupation.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Privy councillor Duisberg,
manager of the Farben Fabriken, for
mGly the Friedrich Bayer company.
speaking Saturday before representa-
tiyes Of the German chemical industry,
said it would be impossible for Ger
many, from her own resources, to make
her reparations payments, due next
January and February.
Should the Ruhr basin eventually be
occupied, he said, the results would not
be so fatal as frequently supposed.
1--WE have already had to endure worse
he added.
A systematic effort was being made,
he declared, to destroy the competitive
power Of the German chemical indus
try by representatives interested in the
Industries Of other countries which were
compelled to develop their own dye
manufacture when the war severed
them from the German supply.
Should this campaign cripple or de-
stroy the German industry, the speak
err declared, Germany's ability to meet
her reparations payments would be
gravely impaired and "a large percent
age of our population condemned to
hunger" He expressed the hope that
an economic understanding throughout
the world would be reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
WASHINGTON PAR[EY
. HAS MARKED NEW
ERA IN DIPLOMACY
Public Opinion Has Found It's
Way to Power Says Letter
to Lady Astor.

Washington, Nov. 26.-(By The As
sociated Press. )-Conviction that the
Washington conference has marked a
new era in diplomacy" is expressed by
the four women members of the adj
visory committee to the American
delegation in letter addressed to
Lady Astor, member of the British
house of commons, made public Sat
urday.
The letter, which is signed by Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird. Mrs.
Katherine Philips Edison, Mrs. Eleanor
Franklin Egan and Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter, is in reply to letter from
Lady Astor transmitting the views of
the women of England. as expressed
through 81 national organizations with
respect to the armament conference.
"This conference has marked new
era in diplomacy" the letter written
by the advisory committee women says.
1--WE now realize that here in America,
as other countries, public opinion has
found its new way to power and is
affecting the course Of statesmen who
once could settle everything behind
closed DOORS"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
'G0v, LEN SMALL
. UNDER FIRE ON
STATE CHARGE.
Other Officials Face
Trial for Fraud While
Acting as Treasurer.
Suits Are for Recovery
of Money Alleged to
Be Due Illinois.

Springfield. Ills., Nov. 26.-tBy The
Associated Press.) - Governor Len
Small, with his record as state treas
urer under the hostile fire of Attorney
General Edward J. Brundage, Saturday
night faced legal battles in two courts
as the first year of his administration
approaches an end.
Charged with embezzlement of public
funds and conspiracy to defraud the
state, Governor Small is confronted
with a criminal trial in Lake county. In
suits for accounting begun by the at
torney general against five former state
treasurers and their bondsmen Satur-
day, the governor is charged with mani
pulating state loans until he diverted
to private channels a million dollars or
more belonging to the people.
Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterhng
faces charges almost identical to those
against the governor.
December the month when Governor
Small's fight for freedom from Grimm
al charges begins. will bring the service
of summons in the civil suits on him,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling, State
Auditor Russell. William Ryan, Jr., and
Edward Il. Mitchell, ali former treasur-
ers. Summons will also be served next
month on the 100 bendsmen of the for-
mer treasurers.
The civil suits against Small and Rus
sell alleging shortages of over $1,000,
600 in their treasury accounts, are
scheduled to begin in Springfield next
January. The suits against Ryan and
Mitchell will be heard in Cook coun-
ty. They bring the total amount Of
state interest. which Attorney General
Brundage said was unaccounted for
during the past II years, to approx
mately $2,50O.O00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
Escaped "Yanks'
Claim COmrads of
Foreign Legion
Need Assistance

London, Nov. .26.-(By The
Associated Press) Wenty
Americans who Joined the Span
ish foreign legion last summer
still remain in a Spanish. camp
near Ceuta, Morocco, suffering
from dysentery, septic sores and
yermin, according to stories told
Saturday by two of their erst-
while comrades, members OF the
contingent of i3 Americans and
43 Britishers, who reached London
after seven weeks of campaigning
against the Moors on the MeIlIla
front.
These stories of their stranded
"buddies" were told by Charles
w. Brown, of New York, and
Charles Stephenson, a native of
New York, whose home now is in
Toronto.
Among those left behind In the
Spanish camp, they said, are C.
B. Lloyd, Petersburg, Virginia,
under ~ years OF age; Ben amin
Marg0Iis, of Boston, Mass, who
was wounded while on the Tetaun
front, and George Corbett, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who paid his own
fare from America when he join
ed the Spanish troops. They are
all now destitute, according to
Brown and Stephenson, and their
sufferings are bound to become
worse, with the rainy season In
Morocco just beginning.
Brown and Stephenson con-
firmed earlier stories of hardships
and cruel treatment at the hands
of Spanish officers.
The Americans here are beinq
cared for by the British legion and
the Y. M. C. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
OLD WORLD QUARRELS CREEPING INTO PARLEY
RESULTING IN DELAY OF PROGRAM SAYS SMALL
Marshall Foch Enjoying
His Western J0urneY:
Visits Montana MONDAY

st. Paui-MinneapoIis, Nov. 26.-
Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France
concluded a "a hour visit in the
Twin Cities Saturday night by re-
ceiving thunderous ovation at a
mass meeting in the st. Paul audi
torium.
damned to capacity, an admiring
thr0ng heard the allied command
er utter an eulogy to the American
soldier, and as he concluded the
demonstration in honor of the dis
tinguished visitor exceeded any ac-
corded him here.
Saturday night he and his party
departed for Bisamrck, N. D.,
where several hours will be spent
Sunday. The party is bound for the
Pacific coast, and will make sew
eral stops In Montana.
On every hand Saturday. In his
visits in various parts of both
cities, the generaIissimo was ac-
claimed by thousands. His appear
ances included a brief address at
the state capitol, in which he
voiced a hope for disarmament
"on land and sea-.
A large part of the day was
spent in Minneapolis, where he was
greeted by crowd that extended
along the entire route of his travel
over NicolIet avenue to the parade
grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27

The field marshal visited two
public health service hospitals
one In each city-and spoke few
words of praise for the world
war heroes there.
In addition to his address at the
st. Paul auditorium, the marshal
spoke at mass meeting in the
Minneapolis auditorium in the aft
ernoon, where his reception was
as wholehearted as in ST. Paul.
Speaking at a banquet in st.
Paul Saturday night, the marshal
said that "unified determination of
the nations can achieve peace
throughout the world as surely as
unity of command brought military
victory to the allies. ..
"And once the nations that sur
vived the war as leading powers
have put their houses In order. he
added, "they will be in a position
to establish peace universally by
assisting in the restoration of order
in Russia and other places where
anarchy exists" :.
In Minneapolis, the field marshal
was taken over Victory Memorial
Drive, a park driveway dedicated to
the soldier dead of that city. The
smile faded from his face as he
was driven down through the row
of trees, each bearing the name
of a soldier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
EXPERTS COMPLETE
WORK ON DETAILS
OF AMERICAN plan
Powers Accept Another Point in China's ''Bill
of Right" by Agreeing to Abandon Private
Postal System; $50 Ratio of u. S. Limitation
of Ships Main Naval Point.

Washington, Nov. 26.-(By The Associated Press)-The
problem of naval limitation left in the background while the
eastern negotiations developing step by step the poll
of the powers toward China has advanced point
where it place Of predomnang interest
in the conference.
It indicated Saturday that both the American and
British experts had virtually completed their work details
of the American reduction pan and would be ready report
to the conference early next week. The Japanese experts had
similar to make but it assumed they
would not permit themselves to be put in the position of
laying the progress of the negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
By JESSIE HENDERSON.
Special Correspondent of Great Falls Tribuu us


Copyright. 1921. The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Nov. EFT is all
right for New Workers to be So
phisticated to certain extent.
The country expects it of them.
But enough is too much when it
leads to such things as happened
in east Houston street. Nature.
after all, his some rights; dame
nature, not the human kind.
The film was flickering merrily.
in an east Houston street movie
house. the heroine all curly and
fearful and the hero getting away
with murder as usual, when a
flash of light streamed across the
screen. 1t was bright light, as
strong as it was strange. The like
of it. had not been seen by east
Houston street denizens for many
a day. Somebody shouted:
Fire." AS one man, the audi
ence galloped for the exits. Three
earnest souls turned in fire alarms
from three different corners. An
other equally earnest soul tele-
phoned to police headquarters. In
minute and half the street was
crammed from curb to curb with
fire apparatus. while from two
side streets. came at the quick step
police reserves from two stations
Everything was in readiness for
the fire except the fire.
Sunshine Not Fire
Surprised and hurt, the police
and firemen entered the movie
house. AS they opened the door
that strange light streamed across
the screen again. 1t was ray of
sunshine.
Every now and then some of the
unemployed thinks up new way
to remain unemployed and still
have money. He is the latest. You
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
Nine Are Drowned
When Lake Steamer
Goes Down in Storm

Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Nine per-
sons lost their lives when the lake
steamer City of New York sank in
Lake Ontario off Stony Point in a
storm late Friday.
Five. bodies, one woman and four
men, were picked up by the steamer
Isabella H., Saturday and brought
here. The bodies were found in a
ynwl. Nearby another boat bearing
the steamers name was drifting but
it was empty. This boat undoubted-
ly was the one in which Captain Harry
Randall, master Of the Inflated steam
er, his two boys and q member Of the
crew sought safety when the steamer
went down. It is believed they were
washed ffom the boat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
MARRlEs At SO.

New York, Nov. 26.-Eldridge
Gerry Snow. financier, who will be Sc
years old next January, and Mrs,
Fanny Joyce Marsh, 45, of st. Angus
tine, Fla, were married Saturday in
the Episcopal church Of the Ascen-
sion. Mr.. Shows first wife, whom he
married in 1865, at Waterbury, Conn,
died in October of last year.
Mr.. Snow has been president Of the
Home Insurance company since 1893
and is director Of the American Ex-
change National bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
FOREIGN DELEGATES
HOLDING TRUMP CARDS
UNTIL LAST PLAY, CLAIM
Swift Movement of Opening Weeks of Farley
Are Lost in Lengthy Discussion Of "Policy''
Going on Behind "Closed Doors;' Officials
Predict No Definite Settlement Before Recess.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL,
Special Correspondent OF The Great Falls Tribune

in the Washington conference as was inevitable
would seem that anything approaching a salts
factory final agreement is impossible before
the conference takes a Christmas adjourn
ment This recess undoubtedly will come
about December Is and may last until the
middle of January.
The swift movement Of the conference dur
ing its first two weeks has perhaps created a
false impression of complete serenity through
out the United States endangering the belief
that at almost any moment the delegates
might sign on the dotted line and return
f,.;,, or1,o to 4boir
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
"BO" M'MILLAN OFFERED
$1,000 TO COACH DALLAS

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 26-"Bo" Nc
MILAN, quarterback and captain of the
famous Center college eleven, has
been asked to coach the Dallas uni
MILAN has been offered $1,000 accord
ing to officials of the university. He
has not been heard from, but university
authorities expect favorable answer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-27
EnIrnR STARRED.

Guatemala City. Nov. 26.-Alfredo
Conde, director of the newspaper III
Democratic, was stabbed to death with
a sabre. His assassin was captured,
Senior Conde's paper is the organ of
the fed4tal llberal party.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
GARDENING TAUGHT
N AMER|CAN|z|NG.
Regular School Pupils Are
Not to Have Monopoly in
Washington.

Children in the Washington schools
are not going to run away with the
garden and cleanup campaign being
conducted by the nature study de-
partment of the schools. The garden
eing lessons are now being taught IN
the Americanization schools of Wash
ington in old Central. Webster and
Schott's alley. The lessons are gwen
at night and the work is being push
ed by Mrs E. X PEBBLES of the ma
ture study department.
An example of the interest in ma :
ture study is seen at the bird lessons
scheduled for Thursday afternoon at
the Wallach, Force and Wilson Nor
NAL schools. The lesson hour is set
for 80 PM, and 256 children have
registered for these lessons.
This is indeed tribute to the
work of the nature study depart
menS." said P. S. Ridsdale, secretary
of the American Forestry ASsocla-
tion today, for as l understand 1t
the time given is voluntary on the
part of the school pupils. Inquiries
are still coming in as to the educa
tional campaign conducted on beha! I
of forestry and bird life the schools
put on here during the winter, and
the associations special folder on
ln1S Will Dt Ttauy III Il it" tiS " U
are sending this to schools through
-.e the country"
The cleanup campaign is IN fuii
sway, and additional four minute
speakers in the various schools are
snc.nuncad as follows:
ypsrf - Margaret Smith. Eleanor
Wing, Mildred Davis. Douglas Taylor,
Eula GI7u, George Butler, Callie Null
len. Karl BaetZner. Margaret Cecil,
Justina Denna and Frances 1glSnart-
, Van Buren--Esther Rankin. Eselyn
Hazel, Doris Hudson. Katherine Pea
per, Robert Myers. George Quinn, Ed
gar Leapley. Frank Macdonald, Clar-
ence TimmonS and Allen Greer.
Corcoran-Harold Magruder, Car
mine Oddone. Melva Beach. Edwin
Brown. Margaret Reynolds. Grace Cor
coran. George TubiansNy, Helen Rab-
enovets, Madeline Sellers and Annie
Stolar.
In the schools each room has Sc
lected a boys captain and girls cap
tain, who report each day to the
building captain. All are working
for 100 per cent clean playground