davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
U. S. May Take /
Part in Hague
Russian Parle,l

memorandun1 rejecting the Arner;c.,
position more than year ago,
lasting good can result in Russis !.
Ssld, 50 long as TIE present esupa
81 progressive poverishmen4 60
tinue to operate" "It is only in =.
productivity OF Russia Mr.. Hn,b.
added, chat there is any hone ror ~
hussian people. and i: ia Idle To ey, ~
resumption Of trade until the econ a. W
tabIshed." ss
In the American answer docl;r;.
the invitation TO be Officially ra,rqs
sented At tho Genoa conferences. sec,.
tary Hughes, on March g, again q.
closed the American position On pnssi:
IL may be added with resnecs !.
Russia" he said, Chat this zoyernnierss
anxious 70 do all in It's power 70 w.
mote the welfare Of the Russian peonss
news with the most eager and frienas.
interest every step taken toward -.
restoration Of economic conditios,
which VIII permit Russia 10 again -
gam her productive power, but neg.
CONDITIONS, IN the view OF this povers'
rent, csnnot be secured uaEiI adsorss.
action IS taken on the part Of tics.
chiefly responsible for R1ysia's nreso-,
economic disorder"
In the same document secretsr
Hughes stated the American positis.
on equality Of rights in Russia "No.S.
ing should be done" he said, Iookia,
70 the obtaining OF economic advaz.
tagcs in Russia which would iraua-
the just opportunities OF others, by
the resources Of the Russian peesl,
should be free from such exploitstio,
and iair ard ecDa economic op2ot
tunity II their interest, as veil az n
IN, interest," Of al the powers, shoss
Be Eteecrved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Lloyd George
Opposed War,
Asserts Prince
Did Everything He Could in
1914 to Keep Britain
Out, Says Poniatowski.
French Financial Leader
Calls Him Born Trader
Regrets Failure of L. S. to
Understand His Country:
Trust Us, Is His Appeal

Prince Andre Marie de Poniatowsk
OF Paris, who arrived here on Satur.
day in company with his son. Prince
Andre Poniatowski. the latter Il
brother-inlaw of ". Averell Hartman
yesterday assailed David Lloyd George
the British Premier, as a "perpetual
trader, compromiser," and declared
that the man whom the world cred
its with inspiring Great Britain s
most effective war efforts desperately
opposed British entry into the wal
in 1911.
Prince Poniatowski also expressed
the view that France was not under
stood in the United States because Of
failure on the part Of the French gov
ornlncnt to present properly the French
case to the American people. The
Prince is leader of French finance
and Is generally understood TO be a
close adviser Of the present Cabinet.
Biames French Diplomacy
CAS- the head of family which |
consider TO be half French and half
american, II gives me great zeal OF
regret to see what a terrible lack Of
understanding of Frances attitude on
European problems exists now III this
country" Prince Poniatowski said. "To
some degree certainly this is due to
errors on the part of France, and par
ticularly to the excessive conservatism
which governs French diplomatic pro
eedure.
England. on the other hand. en-
ploys an industrial diplomacy, encr-
gctic and alive. and possessed OF a
very much closer contact with the
sources Of public opinion than France
appears to have, English propaganda
works tirelcssly TO make it appear that
Great Britain is philanthropic, al
truistic, almost disintcrested party TO
whatever combination she may at the
moment advocate. France is invariably
shown as the selfish, greedy one. Such
methods cannot solve issues. but un-
questionably they bccloud them.
I'VE all want peace, but there is a
wide disagree ement upon the ways and
means by which it really may be OBJ
tanned and maintained,' the prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Harvey Praised for His
Years W0rk il, London

LONDON. May 14.~"The
Times" prints special article
reviewing the first years work
of George Harvey as American
Ambassador at the Court Of st.
James's, paying tribute to his eff
forts to smooth away existing
misunderstanding between Eng
land and America and recalling
his many public speeches, in
which, says the article, 'he bent
his energies to dispcl illusions
even at the risk Of hurting feel
ings, and stating fundamental
facts which could not be ignored
and had to be reckoncd with in
lealing with the American pco-
pie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

briefly, proposes: First. the suspension
Of ali existing treaties with Russia
second, representation by the United
States on, but exclusion of Russia
from, the commission OF experts; third
a pledge to be taken by each nation
to abstain from concluding pr. waite
agreements with Russia during the
labors Of the commission"
Tchitchcrjn, according TO the CORE
spondent, describes the proposal as a
return to the blockade Of Russia, within
the Russian delegation naturally never
would support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
\. \. Mail Planes to Leave
Chicago Two Hours Late

CHICAGO, May I&.-Airp!an.s cas
rying mail to New York from Chicay,
will leave here at 2. n. instead o
IL q. n. beginning tomorrow, Pos.
master Arthur c. Lucder auaouace,
to-day.
Az Cleveland, he said. The plane. VII
connect with trains which viii de..-u
the mail in New York il time for dss
tribution By 8 2. n. INC day tollouiat
departure here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

continued "The English. or. more cor.
rectly, the present spokesman for the
English--Mr. Lloyd George-reles
upon his trading powers. He is per
petual trsder-a compromiser. He be
lieves III reoponing periodically ques'
lions solemnly settled with him at each
previous conference, rctracing now
frontiers even, ii there is need OF
such action to support his policies. Ii
such quicksand reconstruction adven-
lures rs Mr.. Lloyd George proposes
France refuses to take a part.
With Belgium as in 1914
eve may plead guilty to n charge
standing fact remains that "a France
stood In 1914 with Belgium ut its side
for the maintenance OF liberty, SC
France stands to-day, again with Bel
GUM ut its side, for the maintenance
Of n sound social order
1t WAS suggested that England was
also present in 1914.
"ThRt ia true the prince replied
"but England camc in ct the last min
ute, and against Mr.. Lloyd Georges
desperate opposition. Without Win
ston Churhill England would not have
come in. even then.
"To-day MIR. Lloyd George is back "a
his 1911 form, and the better and the
stronger part of the English people
realize that that is true. They realize
too, the dangers which not only Franco
and not only the Continent Of Europe
but England as we'll now face. Mr.
Lloyd George preaching harmony OF
the Continent should arouse in Ancri-
cans q keen sense Of the ridiculous
for it would be the first time in cen
turtles that England had gracefully
lent itself to such policy.
Closer to Settlement in 1920
"Twice since the arn,isticc, to my
knowledge, France has been very close
to settling directly her differences with
Germany, and each time England has
stood in the way, as England stood in
the way twenty years ago when Hano-
tauX, Witto and Waldersec were ap-
preaching an understanding between
Russia. France and Germany. Ger
many and France eventually will reach,
an understanding and will cooperate
but we wero closer to cooperation in
1920 than we are now. A lot Of oil
has been poured on the Hamea, and
that with motives which have little To
do with humanity. Oil seems to be the
fashion in these days
Americans should trust Frances in.
nate sense OF order. If France dreamed
OF conquest, you would find among hel
leaders at least one or two Of her many
successful generals. Yet tho facts are
that we have to send out military lead
ers to America and Japan to be &C
claimed, while the leaders Of France
are statesmen with years Of parla-
mentary experience behind them. The
'firebrands' for which we are re
roached-Poincare and EARTHQUAKE
trained lawyers, historians and MEM
bers of the French Academy.
But while France is orderly, sober
and conservative, she is also firmly Go.
termined to prevent renewal Of hos.
tilities in Europe while she is in e
position to do so. If you should see
France taking certain measures. which
seem to be radical be certain that the
only reason behind such action i, the
desire not to originate trouble but
to prevent trouble Of much greater
scope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Genoa Consul Coming Home

GENOA, May l4--John Ball O:-
borne, the American Consul General
here, accompanied by Mrs. Osborne
and their daughter, will sail to-mor-
VOW for New York, on board the new
italian steamer Conte Rosso. which
will make its frst visit to the United
his impressions Of the Genoa Eco
nomic Conference to the State De-
partment at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Paris ''Figaro" Will Print
Page i'm English Weekly

PARIS, May 1.-THE "Figsro" on
Thursdays hereafter will print a page
IN English for the benefit of American
readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

pleased. The other nine
nlnety-nine say that its the
natural thing to do and let
it go at that.
You cannot expect a person
who does not know why he
trowns to be accurate and
explicit in his reasons for pre-
terrlng one cigarette over an
other or one newspaper over
all others.
People think. But their
actions and preferences spring
from something deeper than
their thoughts.
Habit, iteration, and long,
unconscious or semi-uneon-
scious observation have their
effect.
Do not fear that people will
pick out some little phrase in
your advertising and place a
wrong construction on it. Fear
rather that they will not be
sufficiently interested to read
at all.
1t is not being misunder-
stood that prevents an adver-
tisement from getting action.
Absolute indifference is the
danger to avoid.
lently, we issue publication
issue is devoted TO a single
mess. If you are business
receive copies, write us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
People won't think
any such thing

People don t think very much
about what you do or say.
Your new suit of clothes,
the new paint on your house,
the thing you said in your last
observation-disclosures of these
things made half the I'M
preston on others that YOU
thought it would.
Many an advertiser has cut
interesting matter from his
advertisements because he was
afraid "the public would mis-
construc that or people
might resent such a state
ment.'' Honestly now, did
YOU ever hear of the public
seriously resenting or mis-
constituting anything that was
said in all advertisement?
People haven't that much
time.
Our actions arc not formed
on cold, logical judgments,
but arc the results of untrace-
able impressions and instincts.
Consider this:
Not more than one man in
a thousand can tell you why
he smiles when he is amused
or frowns when he is dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

kcoHVlHCeU al1 lNS OeIeSdIeS' lNdt HOUR
ng Of a permanent and international
reconstruction without the co-opera-
ton Of the United States, whose
wealth, resources and political power.
they contend, make her indispensable
20 any great world restoration move
Inent.
II the Russian commission idea can
be worked out it is the French convic-
ton that the United States should be
given free hand on the proposed
board of inquiry. being permitted to
direct its operations either in a mana
gerial or advisory capacity and being
bound by its decisions only TO an ex-
tent desired by the United States,
France and the other powers recog-
nize the delicacy inevitably attaching
10 inviting the United States to par
ticipate in any European assembly,
because OF the determination of that
country not TO be dragged, directly or
indirectly, into European political dis
mission of investigation is expected
20 consider matters strictly financial!
and economic in character, the powers
think there can be no question OF poll
cies and that the United States could
Join the proposed international board
in the same manner as it will partici-
pate in the forthcoming financial meet
ing at Paris TO study the possibility
of an international loan for Germany,
and later the assembly OF banks Of
issue at London to discuss currency,
exchange and monetary problems in
general.
The French delegation tonight said
tina. the rejoinder which it is proposed
TO send to the Russian delegates Will
contain some criticism Of the first part
powers consider this part OF the reply
Objectionable and think it should be
taken up. In it the Rus
SLAMS resorted to 9 line Of arxum ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

0NcE month, more frequently, publea
called bacns Wedge. Each issue is devoted TO single
editorial on phase Of business II you are business
executive and would like receive copies, write u.s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
COMPETE
IN ATTENDANCE
Prize viii Be Awarded to Winning
Troop on Annual Field
Day Here.

The Boy Scouts will compete for at
tendance in connection with the Boy
Scout field day on Saturday morning.
October Il. The attendance of every
troop will be taken at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
and compared with the list of scouts on
record as belonging to that troop. The
troop having the best percentage of It's
members present will be rewarded by
the gift of q dozen boxes of sweets.
The dozen boxes win be handed to the
troop on the field as soon as the winner
is determined and it is expected that
there will be some keen competition.
A first aid class TO prepare scouts
for the first class examination will be
conducted next week by DR.. +. u. Kee-
nan. The boys will meet in DR.. kee-
mans office on the fourth floor of the
Stanton bank building at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, October 2. A series Of
four lessons will be given the boys be-
fore October 10.
The Boy Scout Court of Honor will
hold it's October meeting on Monday
evening. October 8, in the office of its
chairman, w. J. Tighe. Several candi-
dates are in prospect of first class
standing and q number of merit ap-
plications will be presented and acted
upon at this meeting. 1t Is possible
that one Eagle Scout will appear for
final examination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice liz hereby given tha1 seaiea y
proposals or bid for the complexion OF
a storage dam and the constructor u u
approximately thirty miles OF can ana
are hereby invited n VIII DC District,
at the office of its secretary, owar
A. johnson, at Whitehall, Montana,
until October 14th, 1922, at 3 O'CLOCK
This work will involve approximately
121 400 cubic yards Of excavation ano
fiii, IT'S cubic yards of concrete, lsooV
ineal feet of flume, 1890 lineal rect
of wooden stave pipe, 5000 square yaros
of riprap, and other appurtenant suuo
lures.
sal, contract and bond, with full IN
structions, may 70 obtained at tne
office of the District Engineers, Black
& Black, Whitehall, Montana. Persons
desiring plans and specificatlons s, " ~
for each set secured, $500 of which VIII
he refunded upon the return of the SAID
plans and specifications in good condi-
lion to the District Engineers.
unit portions or schedules of h SAID
work; and separate bids for such work
may be made, based upon payment IN
cash, or in bonds of the district at par;
Each proposal shall be accompanied
by a certified check for not less than
So of the bid submitted, payable to
the Whitehall Irrigation District, as
evidence of good faith. "A corporate
surety bond in the sum of fifty per cent
of the contract amount will be required
of the successful bidder.
The District reserves the right 10
reject any and all proposals or any
number Of schedules in the proposal.
and to waive technicalities as nay be
deemed best for it's interests.
whitehall, Montana.
HOWARD A. JOHNSON,
Secretary, Whitehall Irrigation District.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
Charlotte M. Mcknight, plaintiff, vs..
Roy E. Mcknight, defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
filed In the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any OF you reside and to file
your answer n serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons. exclusive of the day of serv-
ice and in case of your failure to appear
or answer Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
Plaintiff seeks a decree of absolute
divorce from you upon the grounds Of
extreme cruelty for the infliction upon
her by you of grievous mental suffer-
ing and by reason of a course of con-
duct toward and treatment of her per-
sisted in by you for a period of more
than one year Immediately before the
commencement of this action, which
justly and reasonably was of such a
nature and character as to destroy the
happiness Oh the ElalntlII, 10 utIedI the
legitimate objects of marriage and to
render the continuance of the married
relation between yourself and said
Plaintiff perpetuaIly unreasonable and
intolerable to her.
~ Witness my hand and Seal of said
Court this Both day of September, 1922.
(SEAL)
ALEX REMNEAS,
Clerk.
Stephen J. Cowley, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

ure automobiles, but they have not
really begun yet to feel the effects of
auto trucking. The trucking of goods
within a radius of so or 100 miles has
only begun. and this radius may read
lily be extended to cover 200 or 25O
miles. Transcontinental systems, such
as the Union Pacific, Northern Pacific
Great Northern, Southern Pacific,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and
Atchison have nothing to fear from
the trucks. In fact, the trucks may
help them. Roads like the New York
Central, Baltimore & Ohio and the
Southern Pacific can survive and per-
haps profit under this competition
With a road such as the Boston &
Maine, New Haven, Pennsylvania, Chi
cago & Northwestern, Reading and the
like, this is not true. These roads are
bound to suffer far more from the
truck than than now think possible.
Sees Trucking Influence
1--WE shall live to see great highways
built by the state exclusively for truck
use. Railroads are destined ultimately
to lose all of their s~hort-haul business
and hence the roads which are In COM
p%aratively small and compact terri
tories are bound to suffer. The only
hope for some roads, such as the
Boston & Maine and New Haven is tc
sell certain of their r~ight-of-way to
the state in order that the tracks may
be removed and concrete highways laid
in their place. Many roads have par
allel lines today under their control
The wise railroad company will de-
velop one of these for itself and win
sell the other at a good price to the
state for q concrete truck highway
Frankly, l would rather take my
chances with concrete securities than
with railroad securities bought indis-
~criminately. Therefore, in taking any
tips from Wall street to pay railway
securities, use great discrimination to
select those which cannot be adversely
affected by a great development in
trucking or those whose management
is far-sighted enough TO reduce their
trackage 10 only such as is profitable
selling the rest for trucking highways"
Continued activity in building lines
has brought general business to a new
high level fer the year. The index Of
the B~absonchart now stands at but (
per cent below normal-an improve
ment of . per cent since last week.
(All publication and radio rights re-
served.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
BUSINESS REVIVAL CANNOT BE
GIVEN PERMANENT SETBACK BY
ANY CRISIS RISING IN EUROPE

| ton came from banks which have beer
carrying investment securities pur
chased at much lower levels. For that
there might be two explanations, one
that money needed in increasing guam
titles for strictly commercial purposes
and the other that the sellers believed
that prices had gone high enough for
the present at least In either case
the result would be the same, for the
moment at any rate.
AS far as the business outlook was
concerned, no change was indicated.
Except for possible congestion on the
railroads, domestic conditions were all
favorable and it was widely held that
even the most serious outcome in Eu-
rope could not permanently retard bust
ness revival in America. Virtually all
lines of industry report improvement.
Treasury officials were reported as
~forecasting better prices for wheat.
Certainly, anything that will contribute
toward increased buying power on the
part of the agricultural population viii
be helpful to general prosperity.
Whatever may be thought about
whether or not the very highest grade
of investment securities have reached
price levels warranted by the future
of money rates, it cannot be doubted
that there is room for improvement in
the second grade obligations, those
which are responsive to the financial
conditions and business prospects of
the debtor corporations. Increasing
railroad earnings due to the expected
heavy traffic of the last quarter of the
year ought to be very helpful in this
direction. The question here of course,
is how far spectators have discounted
this improvement.
Meanwhile, those who still felt un-
certain as to the future turned to the
short term and callable bonds as q ref
uge. The high coupon rate obligation
with its large current return is very
attractive to this class of conservative
investors. Their purchases were dis
tinetly a %steadying influence in the
bond market all the week While the
change of appreciation in principal,
which proved so powerful IN incentive
in the buying of long term bonds the
past - months, is entirely lacking in
this kind of security, it is equally true
that there Is little chance Of d~eprecia-
ton.