davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
MOB RIOTS To SEE
| PROFESSOR E|NSTE|N
Squad of Jewish War Veterans
Save Relatively Theorist
From Possible Harm.

Cleveland. May o5-Only the siren
uous efforts of squad of Jewish war
veterans who fought the people off in
their mad attempts to see them. saved
Professor Albert Einstein. discoverer
of the E',astein theory of relativity. and
DIR. Chain Weiseman. president of
the World Zionist organization from
possible injury upon their arrival here
Wednesday.
Professor Einstein and DR.. Weise-
mann. with their wives. were escorted
to the city hall. where Mayor w. s.
FitzGerald. for official Cleveland, well
coined them.
Jewish war veterans in uniform,
headed by the Third Regiment Ma
tional Guard band, marched before 200
automobiles.
Following brief rest there was an
other parade. after which they were
guests at banquet.
DR.. Weisemann and Professor Elm
stein were principal speakers :.r a
mass meeting at might. when the ,,hio
Zionist campaign part of the nation
wide movement to raise 100000. 600
for the rehabilitation of Palesti le, WIS
opened
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
PRICE DECLINES
HIT 8. A. TRADE
Southern Nations Suffer
From Export De-
CreaSeS.

Washington, May 25.--South Amer
| ica has suffered severely during the
| past year from the decline in prices and
| decreased demand for raw materials,
the federal reserve board declared
Wednesday in a review of economic
conditions on that continent. 49,.
Each Of the leading South American
countries, the board explained. is de-
pendent to a large extent on the export
Of few commodities and it is highly
important for these countries to have
favorable balance of merchandise
trade.
Reductions Reviewed.
Price reductions in the United States
for the commodities constituting the
bulk of the exports of Argentina. Bra
iii and Chile were reviewed by the
board.
The reaction on Argentina. the
board said, was felt particularly in
similar trend Of prices was seen by
the board
The purchasing power Of European
countries. the board explained. was
low and in many cases goods which had
formerly gone to European markets
were sent to the United States where
decentralization of markets occurred.
Dependent on Exports.
South American countries were de-
scribed by the board as being depend
ent on imports of foreign capital for
the expansion of domestic industry
When the war broke out. the board
said, the inflow Of foreign capital ceas-
ed. After the first shock Of war.
however, demand for the leading pro-
ducts became unprecedentedly large
and prices were high. 1t was possible.
therefore, the board said. for South
American countries to have large fav-
orable trade balances and to build up
more diversified industries and more
modern systems of taxation.
These developments, however, the
board concluded, have suffered Sc
we're setback during the past year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26

M. Noblemaire Voices Belief That United States
Should Impose Precise Conditions for Treaty
Fulfillment, Although She Has Not Signed it;
Program Clear Says BRAND

Paris May 25-By the Associated "A strong ap-
peal to America to step in and find solution to the European
voiced by NJ Nobmare the chamber depu
ties Wednesday during the discussion of the
eign policy.
The coming hour is the hour America said the deputy
She has not signed the treaty. but she has her word
Why should not America impose precise conditions the
econ of certain clauses of the treaty. for instance paraons
and disarmament We look America for the return Of normal
conditions in Europe"
Premier BRAND again replying to criticism said:
Our program is clear and definite There
discussion Our decisions taken and communicated to
many; penalties are ready to be enforced.
Ihe rechstag has approved the Wirth cabinet which had
declared its readiness to fulfill Germanys obligations and
tomorrow Germany should attempt to default France knows
what remains to be done But have right
that the German is composed will try
evade their obligations and have right the task
harder"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
MRS. SOUTHARD'S FIFTH HUSBAND
WANTS TO MARRY HER OVER AGAIN.
SAYS PREVIOUS WEDDING ILLEGAL

Honolulu, T. H., May 25.-Am-
plifying statement made earlier
ia which he said he knew his mar
riage to LYDIA Trueblood Southard
was illegal, Paul Vincent Southard
expressed his willingness to. re-
marry her before she is taken from
iail here to start to Idaho to an
swer charges Of murder in connec-
tion with the death Of her fourth
husband, Edward F. Meyer.
Southard previously had said he
married Mrs. Southland in Los
Angeles last November, about a
month after he had been divorced.
California laws prohibit re-mar-
rage until final decree Of divorce
has been signed : year after the
granting of an interlocutory de-
cree. Southard indicated he did
mt know whether his re-marriage
was illegal under California law,
a. liz divorce had been granted in
indiana. Southard, who i Z chief
nettv officer in the navy, is max
in9 efforts to have Mrs. Southard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
Townley and LANCER
Debate in Nebraska
on Nonpartisan League

Deshler. Nebr.. May 25.-The man
agement of the Nonpartisan league pro-
gram in North Dakota was attacked by
former Attorney General LANCER, Of
that state. and defended by A. G..
Townley. the leagues national presi: !:
dent here WEDNESDAY a @ IN the first OF
men in Nebraska.
The proposition was. resolved, that
the Nonpartisan league program as
managed in North Dakota Is detri-
mental to the best interests of that
state Mr.. LANCER opened the debate
with an hours talk in which he de-
clared Townley interests had been
.ruinous to North Dakota.
In reply. Mr.. Townley explained the
practical workings Of the league, and
referred to his opponent % a rejected
politician whose statements were not
worthy of consideration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
CHINA GOVERNMENT INVITES
VISIT BY WOOD AND FORBES

Washington, May 25.-Major General
Leonard Wood and w. Cameron Forbes
have been invited by the government
of China to visit that country when
they have concluded their present mig
sion work in the Philippines, it vas
learned at the war department. today.
They will accept the invitation. it was
said. and will spend some riine in China
before returning to the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
STANLEY GETS
z STATE JOBS
Chosen Architect Two
Buildings at State
College.

Helena. May o5.-The state boar,
ri examiners Wednesday announced Sc
lection of architects for new building,
at the university and other state edu
tationai institutions. George III. Cars
icy ut Helena was named as supervis
ing architect for the edifiees at Boze
man and Missoula.
Among the buildings planned theil
cost and the architects are:
University. Missoula. library. $3.50.
ONO, McIvor and Cohagen. of Billings
heating plants. $4,000, Bake ana
Forbes, Missoula: gymnasium. $2o5.
600. George II. Carsley. Helena: for
estry building. 100000: Ole Bake,
Missoula: women's dormitory. S1o5,OOO
Link and Haire. Helena; mems dormi-
tory 100000. Link and Haire. Helena.
State college. Bozeman-Engineer
ing building. s25O,OOO. Fred Wilson.
Rozeman: shops at same. 100000.
Fred Wilson; heating plant $50, 900.
Fred Wilson: biology building. $175.-
600. G. Fl. Stanley. Great Falls: gym
nasium. S225.O00. G. n Stanley.
State mines school. Rutte-Matallur-
gical building. $2OO,000 Floyd Ham
mill. Butte.
Buildings at the state industrial
school. Miles City. including gym
nasium. will cost $4,000: at the
school for girls in Helena. 100000: at
the state orphans home, $1,000. and
at Boulder. 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
HAYS PLEDGES
EVEN JUSTICE
To j. s. PRESS
Has Applications Fon
Reinstatement + rom
Papers Once Barred.
Law Will Be Enforced,
Declares Postmaster
General, Same to All.

Washington, May 25.-Laws safe
guarding the integrity of the freedom
of the press must and shall be
scrupulously observed" Postmaster
General Will H. Hays declared We'd
nesiay in announcing the granting of
an application of the T.iberator, a
monthly magazine of New York for
second class mailing privileges. The
application has been pending since
February II. 1918, the date of it's
founding, and the postmaster general
said the records of the department
showed every issue since then. as of
fered monthly for mailing. had been
accepted at the third class rate of
postage. The Liberator will be refund
ed $11,277. the difference which it
paid over the second class rate. The
publication is edited by Max Eastman,
who was also editor of The Masses,
which was denied the mailing privileges
in 1917.
Others Have Applied.
The postmaster general announced
also that The Call. of New York. and
Victor Berger's paper The Leader. had
filed applications for re-entry under
the second class mailing privilege. and
It they were found to comply with the
law the applications would be grant
ed. The Calls previous action brought
against the department for denial of
certain .mailing privileges is now pend
ing before the courts.
The post office department holds
no brief for The Liberator or any other
publication" Mr.. Hays declared IF
there is on foot conspiracy to destroy
our established form Of government by
force and violence, claimed by the de-
partment heretofore as a reason for
not granting this permit, and if this
is involved in it. then the
department Of justice will deal prompt
" and effectively wit hthe conspirators
in the manner prescribed by law"
Viii Enforce Law.
The postmaster general said ut was
easy to decide what is and what is
not information of q public character"
as required by the classification act.
and that the postmaster general has
no power to decide what is inforna-
ton of a public benefit"
The mail exclusion statutes." Mr..
Hays said, will be vigorously enforced
by the postoffice department. but in
SO doing we will carry out the purpose
Of such availability laws. This
purpose is to bar the prohibited mat
ter entirely from the mails and will
not simply exclude it from the par
.icular class of mail which carries q |
over rate of postage and then admit |
t to that class which requires a high |
r rate. for the same laws govern the |
nallabllity of matters in each class. t
There shall be no hesitancy in sup
PRESSING any publications that falls /
within the prohibitions. of the public
aw, but there are also laws in this
,ountry safeguarding the integrity and
ne freedom Of the press, and, these
avs must and shall be also scrupulous-
Y observed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26

removed from the jail to a hospital
because Of her weakened condition.
due to failing appetite and lack of
exercise. The jail physician said
tnat she would be able to sail for
t1e mainland with Deputy Sheriff
Y: II. Ormsby of Idaho, and his
VIE, also 4 deputy sheriff. on
june 1 as planned.
Southard continues efforts to OBJ
tam q leave of absence to enable
nm to join his wife's defense.
Southard said he had applied
some time ago for 30, 600 worth Of
insurance II. in Z private company.
Inc application, he said, was made
alter he arrived in the Hawaiian
islands, but was not made At the
suggestion Of Mrs. Southard. Nav
q Officers some days ago told Of
Southard's efforts to obtain gov
ernment policy for SO, 600.
authorities here are keeping up
9 close wateh t0 prevent any pos
slbility to attempts 1t self -destruc-
ton BY Mrs Bouthard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
Bolshevist. Fly
Old Russ Flag Two
Miles of Vladyostok

Toxic, May 25.-(By The Associat-
ed Press; l-Advices from Siberia are
to the effect that the forces formerly
commanded by the late General Kappeil
,ne M anti-bolsheviki leader. captured
Nikolsk, two miles from Vladisvostok.
without bioodshed and hoisted the old
RUSSIAN flag: Spaskoe. on the railway
ABOUT 70 miles north Of Nikolsk. also
mas been occupied by Russian anti
Dolsnevikl troops. In Toxic. the news
papers assert that the fall of Vladi-
vostok will occur shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
PACKERS RULE
I 0FST0CKYARDS
IS GIVEN BOOST.
Trustees Visit St. Paul
Plant and Hear Testi-
mony Of Traders.
Control Not Used to
Secure Undue Advan-
tage, Agents Are Told.

st. Paul, May 25.-George Suther-
land, former United States senator
from Utah, and Colonel Henry w. An
derson. of Richmond, Va, trustees ap-
pointed by the district of Columbia su-
preme court of the Swift and Armour
stock yards properties. spent Wednes-
day inspecting the South st. Paul
stockyards and heard a. number ef wit
nesses in regard to their operation.
The trustees are accompanied by Her.
man j. Galloway. special assistant to
Attorney General Daugherty. They
left here Wednesday night for Sioux
City. la.
Witnesses were questioned as to
whether packer control of the stock
yards was detrimental to the public
good and the general opinion was tnat
of the yards to gain an undue advan-
tage over traders or livestock shippers.
Fl. J. Halverson, manager of the
Litchfield shipping association, and
Selby Peterson of the Minnesota Rail
road and warehouse commission. COM
planned of feed charges, but did not
favor flat charge for yards service.
Mr.. Halverson and n P. Rogers, presi-
dent of the South st. Paul Livestock
exchange, thought it would be good
thing for livestock producers to be
financially Interested in the stock
Yards company. but doubted whether
they could be at this time
Myron Mcmillan, of the J. T. Nc
MILAN Packing Co, St. Paul. speaking
as an independent packer. and c. W.
Clark and W. l.. Green, of the Drov-
ers State bank. South st. Paul. pre-
ferred to have the yards controlled as
at present, and K. D. Dunlop. direc-
tor Of the South st. Paul stockyards
company, and local representatives of
a group of English stockholders, was
sure his clients would prefer to have
the yards under present control.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
SENATE FAv0RS B0RAH DISARMAMENT PLl
URGES PRISON TERMS V0
Leaky Court House
Roof Gets Verdict
for Suing Tenant

New York. May 25.-A Ieaky
courthouse roof served Wednesday
to win case for a tenant.
When raindrops began trickIinp
down the neck Of Justice Seaman,
of the Bronx court, a clerk CON.
mandeered an umbrella, which tho
Judge held over his head as he lis.
tened to iandlord-tenant litigation.
THAT'S one Of the annoyances
my client SUFFERS" said the tenants
lawyer.
Verdict for the tenant said the
judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
Ex-Kaiser in Dutch
for Trying to Sell
Strip Of His Estate

Doom, Holland, May 25.-(By
The As0sciated Press. )-The for
mer German emperor has made
himself extremely unpopular In the
eyes Of the people Of 0oorn by an
attempt to sell as buIIdinp ground 4
strip of woods belonging to his es-
tate, but outside his fences and
therefore useless to him.
The Dutch qovernmeat on learn.
ing his intention to sell the wood
land IN small ajlotments In order
to add to his income, prohibited the
telling Of trees In that place, while
the Doom municipality this after
noon bought at auction the wood
land in question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
Must Pay Hat Bill
Of Divorced Wife;
Only 5000 Francs

Paris. May Is. Frank /. Gould must
nav a Parts milliner 5000 francs for
hats purchased in May, 1913. bys his
divorced wife, Edith. Kelly Gould, &C.
cortiiug to decision handed down to-
day in the sixth chamber 81 the civil
tribunal.
Mi. Gould, according to the evidence,
had refused % pay the bill on the
ground that be had married Hiss Kelly
under so-called ssparation of prop
erty agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
HENRY YEOMANS RESIGNS
AS DEAN OF HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. May 25.-The
resignation Of Henry A. Yeomans as
dean of Harvard college. and the selec-
ton of Chester N. Greenough, pro-
fessor of English. as his successor,
were announced Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-26
THOMAS MOLES ELECTED
FROM SOUTH BELFAST

Belfast, May 25.-Thomas Moles.
was the first member elected to the
new Ulster parliament for Souht Bel
fast. The return of three other 10y
alists in that section is virtually GER
fain
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
FORMER KENOSHAN
DIES A SUICIDE
Charles C. Collins, Former Teacher
Here, Found Dead in Gas Filled
Room at Evansville, Ind.

Messages received in Kenosha today
announce that Charles c. Collins, So
years Of age, and former Kenosha
teacher, was found dead in gas filled
room in rooming house at Evansville,
Ind, on Friday afternoon. The man
had been dead for many hours and pos
sibly for several days. Collins spent
a year in Kenosha and was associated
with Martin Hemmy in the manage
ment of a commercial school. During
his residence in Kenosha he took an
active part in reform organizations
here. His wife, who was formerly a
Kenosha woman, died suddenly seven
months ago and it is said that he had
been respondent since that time. Rel
atives of Collins reside at Des Moinos,
Iowa, and they were expected to make
provisions for the funeral. Collins
had no children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Wisconsin Rich
in Trout Eggs
The State Will Trade Lake Trout Eggs
For Silver Trout Eggs to
Stock Rivers.

Green Lake, Wis.-Five million lake
trout eggs in exchange for 100000
silver trout eggs is the swap to be
made by Wisconsin with the fish COM
mission of the state of Washington, ac-
cording to Commissioner James Nevin
in charge Of Badger fisheries.
Silver trout from the Pacific coast
are we'll adapted to certain of the larg-
err spring fed Wisconsin rivers and
deep inland lakes, he points out. Lake
Geneva in Walworth county, Big Green
lake in Green Lake county, and Trout
lake in Villas county will get most Of
the eggs. The rest will be planted
in streams feeding into Lake Superior.
The silver trout does not grow
large, averaging only from one pound
to a pound and half. They are very
game, however, and take the bait
more freely during May and June than
at any other time. Mr.. Nevin predicts
that they will rapidly become acclim-
ated to Wisconsin waters and will pro-
vide another game fish for the state
sportsmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20

Kenosha has the head Of the "prize
Ford agency family" in the state OF
Wisconsin and probably in the United
States. He is A. H. Dahl, the owner
and manager of the Dahl Ford agency
in Kenosha, and the father Of four
sons, each of whom have Ford agencies
in Wisconsin, and also the father-in-
law Of three other Badger Ford sales
men in other cities of Wisconsin,
Mr.. Dahl, former state treasurer,
and in one campaign the leading oppo-
nent Of E. L. Philip for the Repub-
lican nomination for the goyernorship,
started out as a politician, but he fin
ished up as a oliver salesman" and
he finished up strong. Mr.. Dahl, more
Familiarity known to his business and
political friends as candy" when he
was treasurer of the state about five
years. ago, decided, according to his
own words, that "the game Of politics
wasn't all it was cracked up to be-"
ForsoOk Political Arena.
Then he forsook the political arena
and went back into the business world.
In the days before his sojourn in
Madison he had been the owner Of a
store in the town of Westby but when
he started out anew, he chose an en-
tirely different line of endeavor.
Quietly Mr.. Dahl slipped down to
Kenosha and purchased the agency for
the Ford car in this territory. Keno
shans never thought Of him as the
past state treasurer but before long
they began to take their hats off to
him as an auto salesman. He GER
tainly did dispose Of the Tords and
dispose Of them faster and better than
anyone who had ever been in Kenosha
county. 1t wasn't very long before he
had to purchase a new home for his
business and little later he had to
enlarge the new one to care for his
business.
All of 'em Sell Fords.
But that was not all. While he was
building up business in Kenosha, he
also had his sons and sons-in-law at
the same business in other parts of
the state. Two Of the boys were away
to war and as fast as they returned
they were turned into Ford statesmen
and each Of them now has prosper
Gus agency in, some city in Wisconsin.
Some Of the Dahl daughters got mar
ried and now every son-in-law has
Joined the ranks Of the Ford statesmen
II won't deny that l might have
asked these lads whether they could
sell Fords when they came to seek the
hands Of my daughters" said Mr.. Dahl.
81 know every one of them has made
cracking good salesman just like
each one of my sons. ! believe in 60
ing into a thing the whole way or not
at all and now I've got my sons and
sons-in-law all in the business. Now
I'm waiting for the second generation
With dad and granddad that can sell
Fords, the youngsters ought to be able
to do the job twice as well,'
Family Roll Tells the TaIe.>
Mr.. Dahl has retained the manage
ment of the agency in Kenosha and
as he called the family roll, he told
of the other agencies which are OPP
Grated by the family.
At Marinette, w. F. Whitney, one of
the sons-in-law holds the Ford agen-
cy; at Westby, the old home town, F.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
HUNTERS MAKE
GREWSOME FIND
Naked Body of Infant Child
Found Frozen in Woods
| Friday Afternoon.
CORONER IS BUSY

gruescme discovery was made yes
terday afternoon about 4:30 when two
hunters of Kenosha, Nick Niederkorn
the body of frozen naked babe about
one mile south of the city limits. The
body was frozen stiff and was stuck
to the ground.
The two hunters Immediately noti-
fed the sheriff's Office and Sheriff Billy
Rauen and his deputy went out to the
place where the babe had been found.
The body was frozen so solidly to the
ground that it was necessary for the
sheriff to take an axe and chop the
ground around the body so that it
could be taken in a whole to the city.
The babes body was so. badly decom-
posed that it was unable to determine
the sex of the infant. There were no
marks on the babe whatsoever and
there was no clue to the identity of
the mother of the babe found.
Chop Body Loose With Axe.
"The babe must have been lying for
two weeks in the woods" Sheriff Rau-
en- stated. "It appears as if it must
have been placed in the woods at least
that long ago. The slightly warm
weather came about that time and
melted the snow and then the cold
snap came and froze the body onto the
ground. It was necessary for US to
take an axe and chop around the body
before we could get it ready to bring
back into town."
The babe, it is thought, was about
five hours old when it was placed in
the woods. It was the consensus of
opinion that the baby in all probable
ity was dead before it was ever thrown
into the field. Coroner T. T. Parker
was called by the sheriff and ordered
the body to be taken to the Crossin
undertaking parlors where the body
now awaits a ceroner's investigation
by jury. This was called this morn
ing to conduct an. investigation into
the finding of the babe.
To Hold Post MOrtem.
The coroner's jury met at IL o'clock
at the James Crossin undertaking par
lors and were taken to the spot where
the baby was found It was thought
that the babe had been thrown into
the cornfield from some passing We
hicle. After the investigation, it was
decided that post norton would be
held this afternoon at one o'clock to
determine whether or not the child had
been living when placed in the field
Burial will be made in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
After making an investigation Coron-
er Parker said at noon that the body
Of the baby had been found on the
west side of the Rowland avenue road
appeared to indicate that the body
had been thrown over the fence at
a time when the ground was soft as
the head had made depression in
the ground. The Coroner said it was
his opinion that the child had been
born alive. The inquest has been set
for next Wednesday afternoon.