davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
PANAMANS GIVEN
REASONABLE TIME
TO PERFORM ACT
Threatens to Proceed
in Manner Which May
Be Requisite to Assure
Justice in the Case.

Washington, May 2.-Unless
Panama acts voluntarily with
in "a reasonable time" the
United States will take meas
ures to compel her to transfer
jurisdiction of the disputed
Coto territory to Costa Rica,
Mr.. Hughes says in a recent
note to the Panama govern
ment. The text of the document
was made public Monday at the
state department.
This government believes that it
would be inadmissible to interpret it's
obligations. to the republic Of Panama
as embracing an obligation to support
any claims for adjoining territory
which might be advanced by the gov
ernment of Panama, no matter what
the opinion of this government might
be as to the validity or justice of these
claims,' the note says.
Invasion Unwarranted.
The Panaman claim that it's title to
the disputed territory had been un-
challenged since colonial times. the
note holds as in no way ''entitling the
government of Panama to demand the
occupation of territory which is not
a part Of the republic Of Panama and
has been conclusively adjudged to be-
long to Costa Rica."
THAT territory which was adjudsed
to be portion of the territory of the
republic of Costa Rica," the note de-
clares in accordance with a boundary
line which the republic of Panama had
formally declared clear and indispnt-
able, still remains in the opinion Of
the American government the territory
of Costa Rica, and is to be respected
as such.'
Regret Sending Note.
After stating that the American gov
eminent desires Panama to take steps
to turn over the territory in question
to Costa Rica, the note says "unless
such steps are taken within reason.
able time. the government of the
United States will find itself compelled
to proceed in the manner which may be
requisite in order that it may assure
itself that the exercise Of jurisdic-
ton is appropriately transferred end
that the boundary line on the Pacific
siue' as ueIiheu Dy the LOuDet award.
and on the Atlantic side. as determined
by the award by the chief justice of
the United States, is physically laid
down in the manner provided in
Articles 2 and Z Of the Porras- An
derson treaty"
The note concludes with an express
sion of regret that the United States
feels itself obliged to communicate to
the government Of Panama this deter
but stated that it has been
reached only after the most careful
and friendly deliberation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03

Lie ltAI VI OeCEeLdFy hughes cOm-
which was dispatched
Dresel, the American high commission
in Berlin, follows:
Text Of Hughes Note.
The government of the United
States has received the memoran-
dunn left by DR.. Simons. to presi-
dent of the United States, under
date Of April "a relating to re-
parations. In reply this governA
ment states that it finds itself un-
able to reach the conclusion that
the proposals afford basis for
discussion acceptable to the allied
governments and that therefore
proposals cannot be- entertained.
This government, therefore. again
expressing its earnest desire for
prompt settlement of this vital
question strongly urges the Ger
man government at once to make
directly to the allied governments
clear. definite and adequate pro-
posals which would in all respects
meet its just obligations.
The communication was made pub
lie by the secretary without comment
and officials generally refused to dis
cuss the situation.
Explanations From London.
Unofficially the opinion was ex-
pressed that developments at London
where the allied supreme council is
N session discussing reparations would
soon give the explanation of the
American government action. Wheth-
er these would demonstrate that the
stand of the United States for pay
nent by Germany to her full ability but
lot a degree to retard unduly her eeo-
ionic recuperation had been met, was
| subject upon which no light was
.hed Monday night
The American position is understood
o have been since Germany forwarded
Ter counter proposals that settlement
hould be achieved if possible by dis
ussion and that even 10 the face of
n allied advance into German territory
he United States would not cease to
york for such a settlement. At the
anne time it was emphasized that the
american government would stand with
he allies in demanding proper repara-
ions,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
COOLIDGE USED
BIC STICK ON
S0L0Ns, CHARGE
Cambridge Subway Pur-
chase Bill Legislation
Barred, Massachusetts,.
Members Who Voted
Against the Measure
'Chastised' by Speaker

Boston, May 2.-Representative Abb
bott B. Rice, of Newton. Monday
charged that former Governor Calvin
Coolidge. now vice president of the
United States. and former Speaker
Joseph E. Warner, of the state house
OF representatives.. exerted pressure
on legislators to effect passage of the
Cambridge subway purchase bill in
1919. a prepared statement read be-
fore the joint legislative committee in
vestigating alleged Irregularities of the
1913 and 1919 law making bodies. Mr.
Rice said that Governor Coolidge call
ed opponents of the bill to his office
and attempted to change their opinions
on the measure He asserted that the
governor said he knew very little about
its merits but had confidence in the
men behind it.
AT caucus of Republican members.
Mr. Rice continued. Mr.. Warner char
acterized the bill as party measure
and said that right or wrong, they
ought to vote for it, and later punish
ed many members who had voted
against the measure by appointing
them to less important committees The
witness added that a few days after
the caucus the ways and means COM
mittee voted to increase the pay Of
house members from 500 to $500 for
the special session then in progress,
preceding by 24 hours rumor that
passage of the act was assured
Former Speaker Warner in state
ment said:
II am glad to share with former
Governor Coolidge the credit for the
passage of that measure. ! did and do
believe that the purchase of that sub
way was the only solution of the trans
portation problem that would protect
the public
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
High Council Reaches
Agreement on Terms

London, May 2.-(By the Associated
Press.l-The supreme council Monday
reached substantial agreement on the
terms to be imposed on Germany. In
principle. it is agreed that Germany is
under obligation TO pay the allies 8 :
coo. .O0O. 900 pounds sterling. She viii
be required to pay 1OO.OOO.OOO pounds
yearly. plus 25 per cent of her exports.
This obligation on the part of Ger
many shall be ackuowledged BY the is
sue by Germany Of bonds bearing 5 per
amount shall be issued Immediately, a
second lot in November, and thereafter
as many more as she has ability to
pay. How the bonds are to be paid off
is still matter of discussion.
Terms In ultlmatum.
These terms will be Incorporated in
an ultimatum which expires on May l.
and which will be sent to Germany as
soon as the details of the terms are
definitely decided upon. probably at the
meeting Of the supreme council Tues
day.
When the German payments amount
to more than the sum required to pay
the interest on the bonds already is
sued, the reparatiOns commission will
be entitled to require the issue of fur
ther bonds. The intention of the plan
according to British official. is to
proportion the German obligations after
certain figure. to her ability to pay.
The drafting committee is still at
work on the details OF the terms, but
hopes to conclude its report in time
for Tuesdays meeting, which will be
attended by the military and naval ex-
perts. The protracted meeting Mon
day is understood to have been due
to the long discussion over the guaran-
tees to be demanded of Germany for
payment OF reparations, there being ut
the start q considerable divergence Of
opinion. Finally. however, an asree-
ment was reached. ~
Garry Out French Plan.
Should Germany fail to accept the
terms within the stipulated time. the
French plans for occupation Of the
Ruhr, with possible naval llemonstra-
tion on the part Of the british, win Be
carried out and the proceeds Of Ger
man revenue, such a. customs. win be
appropriated toward payments Of the
annual obligation.
The preamble 81 the agreement viii
recite that Germany, having failed 10
fulfil the treaty Of Versailles With -
spect to reparations. disarmamene and
punishment of the war criminals, and
naving Va ~ yarioue othsr articlee q
the tES "a win ~ cfted ~ nuD-l
sn - -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
JAPS ABANDON
BURNING SHIP

Northhead, Wn. May 2.-By
radio, the transport Buford, Mon
day night reported she had rescued
IS persons from thee burning Jap
anese steamer Tokuyo Maru.
Eight were Missing and one was
dead. Twenty-Five men, one Wo-
man, and four children were In the
ships hispitaI on the Buford as
results of exposure. The Buford
said heavy explosions had occurred
fore and aft on the Tokuyu Maru
and that she would be total loss.
Seattle, May 2.-No lives were lost
through fire which severely damaged
the japanese steamer Tokuyo Maru
late Monday, the army transport Bu-
ford reported by wireless Monday night.
The Buford picked up all the jap
anese ships few passengers and most
Of it's crew after the flames had forced
Captain +. Suzuki to order the Tokuyo
abandoned
The Buford's wireless said the To-
kuyo still was afloat but that explosions
were occurring aboard her. The Blu
ford abandoned the Tokuyo Eat Oil
p. m.
The Tokuyo Maru, is a freighter Of
$500 gross tonnage, owned by the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha Japanese line, and
under the command of Captain Suzuki.
She is 400 feet long and 81 feet
beam. She was built in 1920. She car
ried crew between 40 and 50 men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
Japanese Workers
Hold Demonstrations
Throughout Empire

Toxic, May 1.-(By the Associated
Press. MAY day was marked BY labor
demonstrations Of considerable magni-
tude throughout the empire, especially
IN Toxic. Yokohama, Osaka and kode.
The meetings adopted resolutions de-
clarine for the eight hour day, the ex-
tension of the franchise among the Ia
borers and assistance for the unem-
ployed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
TWO AMERICANS NABBEO
IN MEXICO RELEASED

San Antonio, Texas, May 2.-Jesus
and Manuel Trejo. American residents
who were arrested in Neuvo Laredo.
Mexico, last week as emissaries Of
Francisco Murguia, alleged leader Of a
revolution in Mexico, have been given
their freedom, according to an an
nouncement made by United States
government agents in San Antonio late
Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
FORM BOND FORCE

st. Paul, May The nucleus Of d
local organization to dispose Of 800
VUO worth OF North Dakota state In
dustrlai bonds was formed Monday
night at Q mass meeting here. eddress.
ed BY William Lemke, attorney ~ senersl
Of North Dakota. 80. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
BEAT UP MERCHANT ON
BUSY STREET.: TAKE $4,000

Chicago, May 2-Selecting one Of
the busiest corners on the west side
for fhcir exploit, three robbers at noon
Tuesday beat Herman Stern until he
was unconscious and escaped with
$1,000 he was taking to a bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
6,600,000,000 POUNDS STERLING, PAYABLE
l00,O00,0OO YEARLY, Plus Is PER Cent
EXPORT TAX, NEWEST PREPARATION Terms
Communication Made Public by Secretary
Without Comment; Expres.e. Again Americas
Earnest Desire for Prompt Settlement Of
Vital Question; Supreme Council Seek Bonds.

Washington May 2-The German reparation counter
proposals unacceptable basis for discussion Secretary
Monday night The secretary the time urged
make further proposals directly to the
allied He also expressed again the earnest desire
of the American for prompt settlement of h
vital question:" o Of Secretary Hushes COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
KILLS SPOUSE; PLEADS
SELF DEFENSE; BAlLEO

Chicago, May Mrs. Lillian Row
land was held Monday night on a
charge of murder in connection with
the shooting Of her husband, DR..
were fixed at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
COWS REACH GERMANY

Bremen, May 2-The American
kfsteamer West Arrow arrived here
Monday with 71S cows and 20 calves
given to Germany by farmers ia North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Wis
cOnsin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03

NOTED ADMIRAL DIES.
London, May Rear Admiral Mon
tangue Dougherty, 81, died Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03

other month.
The consent of the federal reserve
board will be necessary in all such
cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
WEATHER

Generally fair and cooler
today and probably tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12

YOUR HIDDEN
ENEMIES!

Every day never ending warfare
goes on in your body. Your system
il constantly fighting off the at
tacks of impurities that creep into
your veins and tissues Your blood
il endlessly building up what these
hidden enemies are tearing down.
Retain your health and strength IL
you would win Life's greatest bat
tie Don't wait till you're sick or
run down-then call on the doctor
for "reinforcemeuts."N
See that your stomach is In Al
condition, your nerves stendy, and
rich, red blood coHsing through
your veins Let Days Tonic fortify
your system with It's great curative
powers-let this tested and proven
tonic build up your strength and
guard your health
Days Tonic is a pleasant-tasting
combination of Wild Cherries. Malt,
Hypophosphites, Cod Liver, Glycerin
and Wine. Harmless to take--yet
mighty destructive to your body's
enemies.
Get bottle today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
RESIGNS AS HEAD OF
33D DEGREE MASONS

TOLEDO, Ohio, juno 12--Illustrious
ereign grand commander, Ancient 40
cepted Scottish Rite Mason for the
Northern Masonic jurisdiction OF tho
United States of America, announced
his retirement from office at the
close of the June reunion OF the To-
ledo consistory, of which he In a
member. He said his health would not
permit continuous activity.
Mr.. Smith was elected September,
1910, when the late Sampel Crocker
Laurence resigned He was reelected
in 1912, 1915, and 1918. During these
eleven years the membership has
grown from 5000 to more than 2oo.-
900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12

of elections, one OF the oldest resi-
dents of the village
Mrs. Levy contributed few stories
of how she had rescued innocent girls
from Easements and Railways.
Against william Cohen, who runs
a palace of art almost next door to an
undertaking shop. Koran complained
that when the mourners come, then
in your place is dancing and jazz"
Mr.. Cohen stlenced Koran with
wave OF his hand, then stepped for
ward pace or two and proclaimed
srayely:
Mr.. Commissioner. I have made
arrangements with the undertaken
that when he holds wakes my piano Is
quiet"
Famous Greenwich Village haunts
and their habitues are charged by a
reforming society with being:
Vicious, immoral greedy;
'Unsanitary, mean, sleep-kiring;
Indecent. lascivious, pestiferous."
Moreover, they are declared worse
than the old Haymarket, worse than
NcGurks Suicide Hail." worse than
I'll q House of Lords and worse than
the old Red Light" district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
SPOT WHERE IA SALE
LANDED TO BE MARKED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 1.-THE
spot where La Sale. French explorer,
FIRST landed after entering the St
Joseph river, will be suitably marked.
Many visitors to South Bend have
expressed a desire to see the celebrated
landing place, which Is on a curve In
the river just northwest of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
CALL THEM TEA ROOMS.

Only the other night" put I'm Mr..
Levy again, Il saw young man
carrying q slip of a girl in Sappho
fashion into one OF the basement tea
pIaoes-'tea places is what they call
them. But that isn't what they are"
I'VE demand an investigation of all
these so-caIled studios and tea
rooms" came the voice of the veneer
able John r. voorhiz. commissioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
By Herself
q u q

HIS her life story the first authentic rsthand account of its
kntever published. Every word of dictated by the
strhe1seH.
Miss Picdord tells how her widowed mother did sewing and
kept oomes; of her stage debut the age Of five; how she
jumped from night stand to another living in cheap hotels
and sending home half her pay of her odd meeting with David
Griffith and the days the old Biogaph studio; her first appear
on Broadway.
These and Hundreds Of other Incidents pathetic, humorous
and hero are described with wealth Of detail by the worlds
sweetheart
What other writers have attempted tell about Mary Pick
ford from secondhand knowledge, the little reveals about
herself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

For the first time in the history OF the
Stock Exchange, damage BY fire. which
started an hour before the usual time
Of opening, caused n suspension of busi-
ness for three hours on the big board.
Virtually the entire financial community
felt the effect of the stoppage of the in.
triCatc machinery Of Wall street. For
that reason the officials of the Ex-
change made heroir effort to resume
business at the very earliest con-
venicnt hour. Earlier program was re
pcatedly upset by the damage wrought
by the conhagratiOn. the immediate
cause for which has not yet been fully
determined. 1t nevertheless put the
whole machinery of the market out OF
commission from 10 to l o'clock.
Business during the remaining two
hours was transacted with n great deal
of difficulty, especially in the various
departments, particularly in the mat
ter Of bond transactions. Fires occur
every day, Of course. and put all kinds
Of business out Of joint. but the Incl.
dent yesterday demonstrated beyond all
dispute what big factor the often
much. abused Stock Exchange Is in the
Nations business welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official redlscount rates at the twelve FED
cral Reserve Banks are Ua f0BowA;
Treaa. Iib. Cnml Bkrs.


'Discount rate corresponds with lnteres
rnte borne by certificates pledged as co.!at
sral. with minimum ot per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Western Money Market Unchanged

The Western money market shows
comparatively no change in face Of the
lowering Of the call rate in the East.
The period OF harvesting crops has
caused rates to hold steady, with the
requirements for funds being Of fairly
good proportion for such purposes.
With signs Of moderate improvement in
n few lines of trade. 1t is probable that
with the incoming fall the demand for
funds may be somewhat accentuatcd,
although il is hardly probable that such
requirements will cause much change.
There is an apparent feeling Of
optimism over the developments in
respect to the future Of the railroads in
acquiring some necessary funds for
placing their equipment in order, and
such funds would Indirectly benefit COM
panieS engaged IN the manufacture Of
railroad supplies generally.
THE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

1O-Year TO Guaranteed Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Tide Water Oil Company
Sinking
eAugall
4ssss % $685. dy sS: % % s ' % s
day. si
. ] $ ] | @s % % ] % %
If available or
BANK.
dhonI BenonE
WateoH Company:
g pmM
order ss % seson Tide % Ws So@9y s sts
field
n snd sIoy f eSy %9m1h ns South %n A%s n owning approximately 100000 acres
Secultyca guaranteed
@ @ % csny % % sss
deeai an ~ NOR
edameto
sol long al
Earnings ecosite a Company mt dmbddh
bond interest e federal taxes s but after pr9ls 7 % @ depletion
Company
] T. ] @ e. : ] :: e.: $: i &C., &C., s :: : $;$
Price 9sA and Interest To Yield Approximately 714a.
Dillon, Read & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
U. 8. Certificates and Treasury Note


Surplus freight cars numbered 3jO.772 On
July 80 or 21.27s fewer than the totsI or
July Is, according to reports Of the ca
service division Of the American Ralwa'
\ association The reduction was cause
mainly by the Increased demand in the cen
trail Western region for grain cars. Idle boz
cars totaled ltI.4I2. and coal cars l6s.bHN
decreases Of 1G.lDi and 50i3, respectively
from the preceding week Surplus stoca
ears underwent u decrease Of OPS cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Tho Rail Movement

While there - unQueStionably a much
better feeling all around concerning the
railroads, there is, nevertheless, con-
siderable diversity of opinion AZ to tn"
stability of the forward swing in that
group. 1t was rointed ont Yesterday
by a conservative market observer that
the prices of the rails have consistently
advanced for over several months. and
the representative shares are anywhCr"
from to 20 points above the low levNl
of last spring, with average gain OF
approximately 10 points. Eventually.
II the carriers successfully work ont
the problems OF the day, they will SOL
much higher. but thr question nj tn"
moment arises whether the current move
Inent, in view Of the undetermined IN
ture. is not more speculative than Of
Il permanent character.
1t remains. therefore. TO be seen
whether there is in progress an organ
lied accumulation Of these long abused
stocks, or whether they are not reach.
ing a juncture wherein distributing
stage is close at hand. The recovery
has been more pronounced in the repre-
sentative shares, particularly the So
called Pacifcs. Great Northern pre-
fcrrcd has risen from GO to within
n shadow Of 76 and Northern Pacific
from 81 \ to above so. The lower fig
ures. Of course. were made when con-
siderable doubt existed as to the sta
bility Of rhe dividend rate. Tint ap-
rrarS now TO have been eliminated.
Prospects for the Transportation COM
panies are brighter than they were some
months ago. hut every sensible think =
ing person recognizes they are not Yet
Cut Or tlr woods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
French Bond Issue Succeeds

Paris, Aug. 3 - Subscriptions Of nearly
+ 800 900 600 francs have been received by
the Governmert for the issue Of per cen
years says the Journal The newspaper -
+ ares that the bond Issue has been sue
r. ssful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

2. CS III Centru! -. Wn ct T.
Chicago Mi 2..... 7Gts 1... 81
SIP I'd as G..... 7Gi. ii!u, X TT d, &
l..... Gl III Cen'l IS 3. Louta 1 -
...... Glh 3..... - g..... GTsI