davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
GERMAN bOLSTER|NC
NEEDS j. s., BELIEF
Of FINANCIAL MEN
British Talk to Harvey and Be.
lieve He Has Sent Idea
to Hughes.

London. July S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-American embassy Off
cials said Saturday that while no for
NAL representations had been made by
the British government looking to the
participation Of the United States in
allied efforts to rehabilitate Germany
the subject has been discussed for
some time in diplomatic and other cir
cles and the hope expressed that the
United States might be induced to lend
its support to the project.
1t is generally pointed out in finan-
cial quarters here and elsewhere in
Europe that 10 the present state of
Europe's financial depletion little can
be done by the allies to restore Ger
many's shattered economic structure
without the assistance of the United
States. Ambassador Harvey has dis
cussed informally with Prime Minister
Lloyd George and other officials the
financial plight of Germany and Aus
trla and it is believed the ambassador
has laid the British viewpoint before
the state department.
Jhe collapse of the German mark is
accompanied by reports that Germany
will be unable to meet her July repara-
tions payment due a week from Satur-
day. The plight of the European ex-
change in general calls for some gloomy
comments.
Sir George Paissh, who belongs to
that section Of publicists here who
condemn Frances attitude OF the
reparation question, has an article in
the Westminster Gazette declaring that
the entente allies particularly France
deliberately chose policy intended to
prevent the recovery of Germany and
that the very success of their policy is
proving their own undoing. Sir George
asserts that the situation is rapidly |
moving toward complete destruction OF |
the value of the German CURRENCY.
Probably no country will suffer
more than France in this disaster" he
adds. "as it means that Germany prob
ably will be unable to pay any repara-
tions whatever. The financial destruc-
tiOn of Germany means the financial
destruction of France and the impoy-
erishment of Europe. $50
1T would indeed by the irony of fate
should France become bankrupt be-
cause she demanded more than it was
possible TO obtain " =
Isn't it time the entente policy to-
ward Germany was reversed and ef
fective steps taken to preserve the
European nations from the conse
luences of the disastrous policy hith.
erto pursu .d?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
POTTER DECLARES DIXON
NEVER INSTRUCTED HIM
TO GET FRANK CONlEY.
Penitentiary Head "Abhors Gun Play Man" and
Declares Former Deputy Never Had Seen Gun
Carried in Pocket; Tells O. 'Connor One Fniearm
Is Enough; State Expects to Conclude Monday.

Helena July 8.-(By The Associated Press. .)-Warden NJ
Potter Of the Montana penentary from the witness stand
Saturday denied he had made any threats get
Warden Frank Conley had received any instructions
Governor Joseph NJ Dixon relative taking the
prison official
Potter called in rebutta by Attorney General W. D.
Rankin in the trial before Judge A. Horsy the states suit
for accounting against Conley Guns and gun play" formed
the major portion Of the wardens testimony
The witness insisted that he abhorred gun play
denied he had drawn weapon the former
Deputy Warden Saus and threatened Coney Asked by Atto
J. F. OConnor chief counsel for the Defense
ed, Potter replied:
client"
The warden unbooned his vest show watch pocket in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Chancellor System
for Varsity Given
Approval byB0ard
Missouia Interests Fail to Put Over Plan to Ap-
point No New Man; Faculty Upheld in
Ousting Great Falls Lad

I the overflowing of Prickly Pear creek
in the Helena valley the cellars anc
cesspool at the girls vocational
school had been flooded and he sug
gested the use of convict labor for the
Strengthening of the channel of the
stream for distance of about three
eighths of n mile and to a width OF
about 30 feet He said similar condi
tions existed at the school for the
deaf and blind at Boulder, where the
Boulder river was cutting badly into
the school farm lands. On motion of
Judge Sanner the board of prison COM
missioners was requested to provide
sufficient labor.
Discussion of recommendations con-
tanned in the reports of these several
schools resulted in recommendations to
the state board of examiners that the
roof Of one building at Boulder be
renewed. the kitchen floor rebuilt, a
silo constructed and linotype machine
be purchased for the printing plant
that $4,000 be appropriated for the
construction by the boys at the in
dustrial school of detention hospital; :;
and that additional school rooms be
provided at Twin Bridges. where there
are now five teachers employed and
only four school rooms available
request from the Methodists was
received that children of that faith at
Twin Bridges be permitted to attend
services at their own church, and was
allowed.
Many Probation Schools
Miss Trumper read list Of accredit-
ted high schools in the state, which
showed several on the probationary list
through failure to fully meet the re-
quirements. This led TO a discussion
in which it was brought out by Chan
cellor Elliott that some of the schools
had been very lax in their work. He
told Of one school which had sent seven
honor students to Montana State uni
versity and out of these seven six had
failed to make the necessary credits
he stated that the university council
was at work upon new plan for the
determining of requirements for ac-
credited schools.
Chancellor Elliott informed the board
that the university council had deter
mined upon a basis of nonresident
student fees which would go into effect
in September. 1923. by which non
resident students would be charged $25
per quarter, or S75 for the school year.
He said he thought this would bring in
about $4,000 year and it was pre-
sented by him with the assent of all
the faculty.
He presented a list of appointments
to fill vacancies caused by designations
in the faculties Of the several institu-
tiOns and covering changes in the
forces.
He called attention TO the termina-
tion of the appointment of G. l.. Mar
tin, professor of dairying at the Mon
Continued ON Page Twe> |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

nad begun to burn even IT there is no
more moisture, provided there is not
another long period of hot winds.
AT Kremlin, Hill county. where crops
were reported to have been in good
condition before the rain, it is said
that bumper yield is now assured
In the Joplin and Chester county.
Liberty county, where farmers had
started to cut their shriveling wheat
for hay, it is reported that more than
an inch of rain, received in 80 hours
will save the uncut crop and bring its
yield up 30 to go per cent of normal.
At Shelby, farmers believe their
crop will now run more than 80 per
Soaking Rain at Shelby
cent of normal. The rain fell there in
a manner that insures its soaking in
deep.
In Teton county. three quarters Of
an inch of rain had fallen by Saturday
evening and it is said that a IS per
cent crop will be harvested in the
fields that had been endangered dur
ing the hot period.
The country around Conrad and Waller
received from an inch to an inch and
a half of moisture and crops there will
now harvest virtually normal, it is be-
lieved.
There was a general rain over
Chouteau county. Crops around Fort
Benton and Geraldine were badly in
aeed of moisture and reports Indicate
that thousands of acres Of grain were
saved.
Means Two Weeks Growth
Up to 10 o'clock Saturday night, 1.1S
inches of rain had fallen in Great
E alls and virtually the same amount
had been received in all parts of Cas-
,ade county. County Agent F. F. Mac
Spadden said that with the exception
,f few cases Of late sown spring
wheat. which had been cut for hay,
he moisture received would insure two
weeks additional growth to all crops
n the county, providing there is no
sudden change in temperature, accom-
panied by hot winds.
Rain was not as badly needed in
he Judith Basin and in the Mussel-
hell and Yellowstone valleys, where
.rops have been in the best condition
hey have been for years. Yet these
districts received from a quarter of an
nch to an inch of moisture during the
friday night and Saturday storm. In
many places where crops were normal.
his insures bumper yield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
To PUT WINTER
WHEAT IN BUMPER CLASS;
SAVER Of SPRING GRAIN
District From Cut Bank to Hawe Particularly
Favored; General in Northern and CenralP Part
of State and Varies From One to Two Inches;
Means z Weeks More Growth in Cascade Co.

Northern and central Montana from the Flathead valley
east to the North Dakota ne south to Helena and east to Bill
ngs received rains Friday night and Saturday that be-
eved to have saved spring wheat which had begun
suffer from heat and put winter wheat in the bumper
Precipitation ranged from two inches in the northern country
quarter of inch in southeastern part of the state
The district between Cut Bank and Havre high line
which in great need Of moisture to have been
tcuary favored In Tooe county than two inches fell
Hill counties from inch inch and half of moisture
received.
Around Havre, the rainfall 162 inches up 10 o'clock
Saturday night Havre business say that to Is
cent Of normal will be harvested the fields which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
SOAKING rain Great BOON To MONTANA CR0I
English Ship Gold
to U. S.; Understood
for Debt Interest

New York, July 8.-Definite In
dications that Great Britain In
tended to begin liquidation Of her
war debt In this country this fall
was seen by local bankers Saturday
In the arrival OF gold bars valued
at $2,5OO,O00 on the steamship
Berengaria for the account Of the
British treasury and the announce
ment that another shipment Is un-
der way. The gold was consigned
to J. P. Morgan & Co., fiscal agents
for the British government, who
were requested to hold 1t 'for in
structi0ns later"
1t was pointed out that the Brit
lsh government had no other COM
mItments In this country SO that the
gold obviously was for war debt
liquidation.
The sum of Si25,00O,0O0 will be
due the United States this October
as interest on the British war debt.
Saturdays gold shipment Is the first
that has been received here for the
account of the British In about a
year and a half.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

to turn over any farm machinery owned
by the state. the witness said. Potter
also denied he was getting food sup
plies from the prison store or that
any we're being furnished him by the
state. He brought grocery receipts
with him and offered to put them in
evidence. but the court ruled they were
not admissible.
Attorney General Rankin announced
the state would rest Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

plStOI ShuIs, N MS testimony, tod
of this ''gun pocket" and of seeing
Potter's pistol in it. Potter denied
that Sauls had ever seen the weapon.
I'm not a two gun man." said the
witness Zone is enough"
Potter said that when he went to
Deer Lodge to succeed Conley as war
den of the penitentiary he took with
him rifle, a shotgun and an auto
matte pistol. These, he explained, he
kept in his office at the prison
Conley, through Sauls, did not offer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
MEN FAIL TO RETURN.

Spokane. July S.-The Union Pacific
railroads ultimatum to striking shop
men to return to work by o'clock Sat
seniority and pension rights went un-
needed so far as the seventy strikers in
Spokane are concerned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Passengers Left
as Majestic Goes
Early With Tide

New York, July 8-SIxty second
cabin passengers Of the giant liner
Majestic were left behind when she
sailed an hour ahead Of schedule
Saturday to take advantage Of tho
high tide.
Tho advanced sailing had been
widely advertised, but many Of her
passengers apparently did not read
the advertisements and arrived at
the pier just as the steamer was
casting off. Some of those left be-
hind were taken by the steamer
Iceland, which sailed at noon, but
will arrive three or four days later
than tho Majestic. Thirty-six of
them refused to sail on the smaller
boat, however, and declared they
would sue the White Star line.
The Majestic carried 2,038 pas
sengors. About 5000 persons sailed
on other ships leaving Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
OTHER TROOPS READY.

Springfield, ILL.,. July S.-The entire
both infantry. Illinois national guard
was ordered mobilized Saturday night
by Adjutant General Black The troops
will be held in their armories to be
moved at a minutes notice to the
scene of threatened trouble In the rail-
road shopmen's strike There are
troops now under arms as far north as
Rockford and as far south as Cairo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
NINE INJURED IN WRECK

Hutchinson, Kans., July Stunning
at 40 miles an hour, eastbound Santa
Fe train No. ran into an open switch
at Burton. 16 miles from here Satur-
day afternoon. wrecking the train and
nine persons seriously.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

permitted the hosting OF the imperial
flag. They left old imperial officials in
office and permitted imperial officers
in the republican army.
Finally, they gave huge pensions to
ex officers SO that these ex-officers
might carry on campaign against the
republic with professors, judges, pre-
fects, teachers, etc. They even estab-
lished traditional companies" in army
regiments to keep alive the remem-
brance Of Germany's military glory.
Calls All intoIerable
All of this has been intolerable. Ma
poleon at the height of his glory might
have called Louis XIV, his predecessor
and uncle, but he was much greater
when he called himself simply ''the son
of the revolution.
A young republic. founded upon the
ruins of two dozen thrones, must prove
daily to the people that yesterdays ap-
parent glory brought them only misfor-
tune and that monarchy and the trap
pings OF state carriages. parades and
in general were rotten at
heart. detrimental to the nation and an
outrage TO the modern spirit
II this is not sufficiently proved,
and the republic is colorless. dull and
lnglorious, with only the tremendous
burden OF its predecessors debts. then
the belief arises among the
people that the Old times, with their
orderly spruce conditions and their low
prices were best
The masses readily believe that their
illness is the result of fever. Given
such ignorance one can readily imagine
me effect Oh the unpolitical German
mind Of the declarations since the year
1918.
Declare Not Defeated
l. We were not defeated in the war. |
,ut betrayed by the socialist democrats, |
he Jews and the pacifists, on the eve
If triumph.
We were cheated of our promised
lights by faithless enemy.
3. Since then we have been insult
ID, robbed, dishonored by breaches of
he treaty, by the extortions of the
operations commission, by the pres
nee of black troops on our soil.
These statements daily have been
ammered into the minds of the Ger
mans by numberless magazines. A
7hole flock of newspapers have sprune
p thriving on the glorification of kais-
rism. militarism and monarcbism.
NY ho'' NcHuu'ttu All dUII- -SPUllClc
ampaign and have agitated prepared
ess for revenge. Their thrift has
ONE largely from advertising by natur-
lists. Many of these publications. are
irected by former officers, mostly ma
al, and they have been propagated by
.tters Of recommendation from the
rinces.
The republican government has toll
rated all of this and even Tin the
operations. Silesian Rhineland and
ther disputes) has accused the vic
,rs of breaking their word, not realiz-
lg that such declarations would only [
olster up the national feeling. From
lis belief, that outside Germany only
,oundrels live, scoundrels who wish
, ruin Germany and start war
,ainst the innocent German empire
" that purpose, it is a short step to 7
fanatical persecution of all who do
Dt join in the propaganda for re-
,nge, but who desire Germany's spirit
al regeneration and hope to see the
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
PROMISE To ACCORD AID
TO PEACEFUL, DEMOCRATIC
GERMANY, HARDEN'S WISH.
Without Bitterness Wounded Writer Pleads for
Profound but Untmeatening Statement That
Nations Will Give Every Help to Republic but
Will Have No Intercourse With Monarchy.

Editors the sword of tho knife
NJ Harden,
writer and pubIt whose life attempted last
outside his little villa in the Grunewad section Of
Berlin Suffering from eight knife wounds Harden carried Into
steady but
and in this the first dispatch received this country since the
displays
arrgnns the republican for Its axy pr0tectns tho
70 attack and perseute those who would not join in the
massioned help the struggling republic He
the allies issue profound but unthreanng statement
that they accord help democratic peaceful
Germany
monachm Such declaration would the
to tide its troubles.
MILAN Harden which ring around the world The Of the
his flashed
been anxiety to know what would from his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Germany's Foremost PubIIcist



Berlin, July 8-Four years after the faintng fit which
legend politely calls revolution the German government
PRODUCES bill in the reichstag entitled "A Bill for the
tion of the Republic
The title alone implies it's harsh criticism IT, after
years. it necessary to protect the republic by special
the republic heretofore have unprotected threatened
and endangered
Unless states protected by constitution and penal
code they stand rotten foundation Repeated ugly expert
ences show this to be the with Germany Those who
the thought they would make their usurpaon
paatabe by enency toward those overrown
They allowed the princes who wise enough flee
from Germany to remain at Posdam Sesian Cheswg
elsewhere They allowed these princes hold ceremonies
They allowed the kaser picture to public places and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Trtbune's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.

SUNDAY, JULY 0
At I O'Clock
There will be no religious service
broadcasted by The Tribune this
Sunday.
At O'Clock
Bed Time Story by "Ths Man in
the Clouds"
Followed by . phonogaph concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Some Hints on Putting Up Aerials

Ii may seem that we are devoting o
good deal OF attention to the aerial in
these articles. 'Oh. hurry up. the
average impatient fan will say. Never
mind all that aerial stuff Wen put up
the aerial later. Tell us how to hook
up all this radio junk we have bought. y
Anybody who feels that way is work.
ing backward. The very first thing to
decide is just how big an aerial YOU
can place. where you can place it and
going to rig It up First. the aerial; !;
later the hook ups and all about them.
What's the use of buying crystal
dCtcctor sct and then finding that you ve
got to use an indoor aerial. after allt
fon will revCr get satisfactory results
with II. II an examination Of your
promises proves to you that YOU must
use an indoor aerial Or a very short
outdoor one. you'll have to arrange to
finance an audion bulb receiver with its
storage and dry batteries and probably
ui least oile stage of amplifration.
Remember this q: the less efficient the
aerial is. the moro expensive and COM
,,ry or worse tho loss efficient the
aor;o, ,hc IoSs .,,isfortorv thc rcsults
in the phones.
SO determine right now where You arc
going IN NM rour aerial and make up
romr mind ,hont cvery nail and bolt
and .crew thnt II viii need.
~. hoe, norioi fnr cct,inp .Lc broad
rasts is an outdoor one. with twn poles
n.;rn ,h;r.,, foct from tbc ground and
mi,b .s oioSe :, 10 foot bct,yccn the
nnias mim as rou con GOT # But not ono
,,nn 10 tbousand in n city can put up
smcb an aerial So we have to get our
S,i, nucm mm av, :. '"., uo,t
'"s,"" wy, ,o ,oh;,d ooch of
lou can lasn pore pentiu az "a
TWO chimncyT IL my are or;d n,,s ,;ooo" -, '0 80
te't apart. husu iou. ' 60 and holt
"oou 10 'n' I''s 80 .bom-,bo
OF, spike the pore 10 wv" W. 'nt 't;,,oms
poles To be IN oack Oh Ine .nn'',e. .h,.,
when you re LOOKING from oe.Meel' 'n,ih.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

using tho seventy -slx- foot space. Then
you can put up your aerial, but each
wire must be regarded - q eeparate an
tenna and must connect to It's own REF
ceiving set. And the leading-in wires
must be kept as far from each other %
possible. Have the, various wires OF
the aerial lat least three feet apart for
this purpoSe. Even then there will be
great danger Of mutual interference.
There IL one thing to be careful Of
None Of the tenants must use what 10
known as the ''single circuit" hook!up.
All the time you are receiving on u
single circuit set YOU are sending out q
constant stream of radio impulses that
will cause most annoying hum In your
neighbors' phones. In case you don't
know what a slngle-circuit In and have
already bought set. look for knob
or attachment marked secondary" If
your set hasn't got one, don't use Il on
such community aerial. A set withou,
secondary Is a singlecircuit set.
Even set with secondary soms-
times acts as a strong sending station
and In some localities will be a nuisance
to a set whole block away.
The only safe thing for you to do IL
to put up an experimental two.wirs
aerial first and see II YOU can work two
sets from It, It Is impossible to predict
from theory alone what the result will
be-. It will depend on local conditions
and the kind Of sets you use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

.Romansa. vtoiin solo. M. ireland.
nsbsrs. Tfuax and Grant A
Gray Days" contraito solo. Miss Noun
Ireland -
Concert Transcription on Turkey in the
straw plano solo. r. Frederick Candiyn.
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wOO)
wANAMAkE1'S n
1880 p. M.-Musicai program by Edith
Stock. soprano: Blanche Lostman. soprano
George Ohnmacht, tenor: Irene Guest, violin
ists; Georges uAntier, French boy soloist
and Brass Quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
TN spite Of the fact that

TN spite Of the fact that
L they cost the repair.
man more, the price Of
O'Sullivan's Safety
Cushion Fieels % you b
generally the same - the
price Of ordinary heels.
Therepairnaan has two
reasons for acespting this
smaller profits FIRST, BE-
cause O'Sullivan' always
make satisfied customers
second, because the
goodwill Of these Gus.
tomers builds bigger
business for him. Ask
for O'Sullivan's when
you leave your shoes =
they attached.