davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PRINCESS MARY STARTS
HOUSEKEEPING IN LONDON

London, April 29.-Sincc they re-
turned from a visit with the king and
queen at Windsor Castle, Princess
Mary and Viscount Lascelles have beer
housekeeping in their town house lust
off Park Lane. 1t wal here that Col
onel HOuse was quartered when he
was a guest of the government.
Mary has begun in earnest the du-
ties of running a large London house.
but did not spend the first evening at
the home fireside for with her husband
she occupied the royal box at Drury
Lane theater. One of the first func-
tons at Mary's home will be a private
house-warming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WORLD THINKS
TREATY HIDES
SECRET CLAUSE
Stupid and Disloyal,"
Is View Expressed
by Noted Publicist.
Only Reflects Vanity
Of Minister; Compares
Him With Ex-kaiser.

(The greatest bIunder since the
kaiser decreed unrestricted submarine
warfare and brought the United States
into the war; this is the mature iudg.
ment of Macmillan Harden on the
Russo.G German agreement. Mr.. Har-
den did not take snap judgment on the
treaty. He says it was inevitable that
the world impression created by il
should be harmful to Germany, al
though in the treaty itself, there is
nothing %menacing. Germany gains
nothing. The whole thing was a gest-
ure, capable of the kaiser himself, in
his best days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RUSSIANS 0bSTRUC7ED
PROGRAM Of ECONOMICS
FROM FIRST DAY, AYERS
Frenchman Declares Lloyd Georges Non-Ag-
erosion Pact Would Have Disarmed Nations
Without Guarantees From Countries That Do
Not Honor Signatures; Says Conference Is En-
meshed in Politics.

(The Genoa conference has failed. Lloyd George must accept complete
responsibility 1t vas not sabotaged by my French policy. says M. Tardieu.
Instead. the failure is due 10 the inability of the British premier II understand
the soviet purposes. although the United States understood them all along. The
non-aggression substitute for existing treaties proposed by Lloyd George would
be disarmament, ut oil a special knd-dsarmament of those who honor their
signature, for the advantage of those who do no)
h#e By ANDRE TARDIEU
Former French High Commissioner to America.
special Cable to The Great Falls Thbas
Copyright 1879 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Paris, April 29-The Genoa conference drags towards its
end without having solved a single economic problem. 1t is
entangling itself daily more and more in a maze of political diff
fculties. Perhaps it is not easy to appreciate this from the dis
lance of the United States, therefore it is important to en-
phasize it.
From the outset the conference was blocked on its economic
terrain by the attitude of the soviet delegation. Not only did
Tchitcherin & Co., their audacity reinforced by the inertia of
the allies when confronted with the treaty of RapaTo, decided
not to pay anything they owed, but demanded an indemnity of
fifty billion rubes. Still worse, they manifested a stubborn
intention not to concede any real satisfaction on the most i'm
portant point of the Russian reconstruction PARLIAMENTARY.
the question of private property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Russians and Germans will be forced
by public opinion to safeguard her ter
ritory and credits by the use of her
military power before her feared OPP
pOnents become strong. There would
be chaos with the fate of the continent
at stake and. p~aradoxical as il seems
it is every patriotic Germans duty TO
work for the fulfillmcnt Of Frances
demands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PARIS HAS NEW FAD

Paris, April 29.-Paris fashion is
b~usying herself with handkerchiefs.
The latest designs have in the corners
embroidered figures representing the
users favorite sport. such rs golf. ten
mis-. racing and fencing. The men are
being offered oblong handkerchiefs
with colored borders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FRENCH INDEPENDENCE

Paris. April G.-The temper of the
French parliament is to adopt some
reservation to the Washington confer
enee treaties rs a matter % principle,
simply to indicate that Franch has in
dependence of action equal to that of
the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
OFFERED
IN IRELAND BY
JUNE ELECTION
Will Give Government
Means of Combating
Violence of Gunmen.
Barnes Says Better Stu
alton Prevails at Pre-
sent Time in Ireland.

(The one-day strike In Ireland will
strengthen Collins and Griffith, who
continue to assert themselves against
the Irish element attempting to wreck
the treaty agreement with England.
Mr.. Barnes sees noticeable improve
ment In the troubled isIand.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
BY WILLIAM BIRD
Special Cable to The Great Fails Tribune

Special Gable to The Great Fails Tribune
Copyright, 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Paris, April 29.-War and rumors
of war fill the air. From the Danube
where the writer was a few days ago,
to the Seine, where he is today, hard,
practical men. the kind known as safe
and sane. talk about the coming con
flict as only a matter of time. They
declare that Europe in it's present
state is %untenable. although there is
doubt as to how long human patience,
which notably is long suffering. will
hold out. How long will it be? Some
say a few years, others a few months.
1t will not be localized. they say,
but will be a general European free
%for-all, since every region in Europe
will eagerly seize anything resembling
the opportunity to repair what they
consider the injustice of the various
treaties of peace.
Germany Will Not Submit
One man. who is called the best in
formed in Hungary. declared to the
correspondent that it would not sur
prise him were war to break out this
summer. He believes that France will
be compelled to invade Germany to
get reparation satisfaction and that
this time Germany will not submit
meekly to fresh seizures of territory.
Though anti-German himself. he be
lieves that Germany would smear
France in short order" through sheer
weight of numbers and superior ma
chine equipment. were England to re-
main neutral. This would be the sig
nal for Hungary to take the field in
the hope of regaining the provinces
lost to Czecho-S lovakia, Rumania and
Serbia, which are called Hungaria's
three Alsace-Lorraines in posters
prominently displayed in Hungarian
government offices. Moreover. Hun
gary. although intensely anti Russian,
is far from sympathetic toward the
allies, holding that they betrayed her
in handing her richest mining and man
ufacturing districts to ~neighboring
states.
1t must be confessed that this yarn
sounded fantastic in Budapest. but re
turning westward, one found many
facts to d%ovetail with it. France is
not bellicose. but officially she consid-
eds the occupation of further German
territory. even though unauthorized
specifically by the treaty, would be
justified if necessary for enforcement
purposes. Yet. if Germany resisted,
and the tone of even the most moder-
ate German newspapers makes this
seem entirely possible. then a general
French mobilization would follow and
Poincare's 1914 phrase. mobilization
is not war" could be repeated with
just as much truth now as then.
That Lloyd George realizes these
possibilities and is working night and
day to avoid them is clear from his
nOn-aggreSSlOn pact DrOnOSal. which
certainly was intended to prevent
France taking any unauthorized steps
toward the enforcement Of the treaty
of Versailles. Frances resistance
shows that he understands the game
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

The latest effort to print a substantial
newspaper in English has been made
by Felix Palavivini. editor of FL Uni
verSal," who last .Inue started ''rhe
ii~N;rau rpSN Which e5ms ~ give an
American slant 10 NeNitla news.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

In nautical language. a wind with
n velocity of 90 miles an hour is
termed II whole gale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

In 1850 the steamer Great Eastern
crossed the Atlantic in Il record time
of II DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

(The new "War talk" in Europe today
is not the gossip of the irresponsible.
Men known as "safe and sane" are
those who give ioudest utterance to the
fear. Moreover, according to Mr..
Bird, who has just returned to Paris
from the Danube, there is a feeling
that war in Europe in the future can
not be localized, but must involve all
Europe again. France unquestion-
ably is an obstacle to Lloyd Georges
new n0n-aggressive p0!icy.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Gfeat Rritain's winter temperature
would be 30 degrees lower. but for the
Gulf current.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
SCATTERED OUTBREAKS.
(Continned from Page ID

sticks and stones A box car was burned
and several other cars We're discovered
soaked with oil Adjutant General Black
of Illinois declared that troops held in
readiness for strike duty would not be
demobilized until the situation changed.
At Topeka, Kan, complaints We're
sworn out against five striking shopmen.
charging them with picketing in violation
OF the industrial court law.
The superintendent of the car depart
ment of the Illinois Central at Harahan.
a few miles above New Orleans. was as
saultcd and one other white man and
three Negroes were wounded. Three
Negro strike breakers were badly beaten
and several others were chased by union
Sympathizers of their own race at Pen
sacola, Fla. Several arrests We're made.
Officials of the Missouri. Kansas <
Texas railroad at st. Louis declared that
railroads in Missouri would be forced t.
curtal passenger Service unless Governor
HYDE takes steps TO protect workers from
violence and coercion
Judge Foster of the United States dis
trict court at New Orleans granted an in
junction to tho trans Mississippi Ter
minal Railroad Co enjoining strikers
from interfering with the operation OF
the road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
BIRD SANCTUARIES
ON GOLF COURSES
Department of Agriculture Urges Breed
ing of Birds to Eat Mosquitoes
and Other Pests

WASHINGTON, July 8 Golf
courses as bird sanctuaries is the new
est sport wrinkle introduced by the
United States department of agricul-
ture which urges clubs to equip their
grounds as refugees. The move promises
success. says a department circular, at
little work or outlay, and golf grounds
0ffer ideal bird communities.
The broad expenses of short grass on
the fairWays. it is said. furnish excellent
feeding grounds for robins. meadow
larks. starlings, flickers and killdeers.
in teugher spots there is an abundant
inSecC population as food for the birds.
Most courses have water hazards at
which the visitors could battle or drink,
and many courses are already protected
from trespaSs and are relatively free
srom bird enemies.
Protection. food and water are thus
afforded. and the department urges the
supply of nesting boxes or other nest
ing places. Such beautiful and useful
birds as the purple martin. bluebird.
house wren. tree swallow. flicker. white
breasted nuthatch and chickadee. will
occupy such houses. and many other va
rieties of smaller birds can thus be at
tracted
In the future. then. it may be ex-
peeted. that golfers going the rounds of
curses so equipped may have cause to
bless the birds for doing away with the
buzzing mosquito or other swarms of
'1ying. biting. Stinging pests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
New-Laid Egg.

The bachelor had bought two new
laid eggs for the next mornings break
fast, and when he got home with them
he noticed some writing ON the shell of
one of them. OF course. he read what
the thing had to say 1t ran like this F:
i am a farmers daughter. IL years
of age. blond hair and brown eyes.
height and weight Just about right, and
complexion the same If this should
meet the eye of some young man who de
sireS to we'd merry but Industrious
country girl. let him communicate with
-" and then followed the merry
country girls name and address,
Well. the young man was so pleased
that he rushed off and telegraphed TO the
girl. He got her answer next morning
She wired:
You are too late. Was married six
years ago. and am now the mother OF
ave ''-LondoTt Opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
WHY AIRMEN DON'T RE-ENLIsT
They Find Coed Jobs in Civil Life After
Their Training.

The air service, always lowering near
the head of the list in the number Of
recruits obtained each MONTH has long
pondered over the low rate of reeniist-
mGnts Many opinions have been ven
tured as to the probable cause of the
enlisted personnel separating themselves
from the service at the expiration Of
their enlistment.
Recently the air service sent out to
each man whose enlistment had expired
n QUESTIONABLE requesting information
as to his non-reenliStment. ApproXl-
mateIv % to 30 replies have been re-
ceiyed. The general trend OF these let
ters shows that more lucrative employ
ment can be found in civilian life. As
is we'll known. no better school Tor
mechanically inclined men can be found
than the aviation schools maintained at
various fields At the end OF 4 three
year enlistment man is considered an
eXpert i'm this line of work.
1t is stated that the threatened drastic
cuts BY congress in the army personnel
have had much TO do with the extreme
low rate of reenlistments. If the en-
listed personnel IS reduced 10 ll5UH
men it win naturally diminish the fu-
ture prospects of men DESTROYS of pro
motion, and attracted by the high wages
paid outside of the service. it Is only
natural for them to accept the latter,
Tr only one instance was there con-
demnation Of army life. and this soil
tary objection was due, the writer
stated. to Inadequate quarters. This
defect has since been remedied.-Army
and Navy Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There viii be swimming at the new
bathing beach tomorrow at : O'Clock
Frederick T. Dickinson. who slipped
and fell in his home last Saturday, frac-
turing his hip where it was fractured
several years ago, is doing as well as
could be expected.
George l.. Durham of BrattIeboro re-
ceiyed a giant salmon weighing ~
pounds Thursday which was shipped to
Linn b. a friend. f. w. Curtis Of Read
ing, Pa, who caught the fish in the Ris-
taboucEe river in the Province Of Que
bee. The salmon was received in excel
lent condition and was on exhibition yes
terday at Shea's market.
The Washington street playground
viii be opened Monday Some of the
rules provide that: The grounds will
be open from 2 to ) o'clock each after
HdoI; no children viii be allowed on
the grounds at other hours unless ac-
companied by their parents: no children
viii be allowed in the schoolhouse with
ont a matron; children win not be
allowed TO carry anything to eat to the
playground Ont of consideration for
the nearby neighbors. parents of chill
dren are asked to see that the children
obey the rules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
TWO-CENT POSTAGE
TO FOREIGN LANDS
Extend to 50 Foreign Countries - Win
Save Americans Thousands
Annually

WASHINGTON. July S-The little
twO-cent postage stamp, representing IN
service probably the biggest value oh
tuinable for the money. has extended its
field Gf usefulness, 1t now will carry a
one-Ounce letter to any p0Stottice in half
a hundred foreign countries in addition
to any one of the more than $4,000 post
offices i'm The United States. the many
more i'm Canada, Cuba and Mexico and,
of course. to any of the postotficcs in
American possessions overseas. The eX-
tension of the two-cent rate to so many
foreign lands is saving Americans, par
ticularly business men. thousands Of dol
lars annually in foreign postage, assist
ing in extending American foreign trade
and. government officials believe, is tend
ing to cultivate more friendly relations
with foreign peoples.
The twO-cemt rate was put into effect
near the close of the last year to Argen-
tina. Brazil. Costa Rica, Ecuador. ia
maica and Martinique. On March l this
year Bermuda and Haiti were added to
the list of foreign countries. Many
Americans, it is believed, still use a five
cent stamp in sending letters to a num-
Der of the foreign countries where the
two-cent rate prevails.
These countries now include;
Alaska, AHguilla. Antigua, Argentina,
Bahama Islands. Barbuda, Barbados,
Bermuda BoIdria. Bon Ayre. Brazil,
British Guiana. British Honduras. Brit
ish Virgin Islands. Canada, Canal Zone,
Columbia. Costa Rica. Cuba, Curacao,
Dominica. Dominican Republic, Dutch
West Indies. Ecuador. England Gren-
ada. the Grenadines Guam. Haiti. Ha-
wall Honduras. ireland. Jamaica, Lee
ward Islands. Martinique, Mexico. Mont
aerrat Nevis. Newfoundland. Nicara-
qua. New Zealand, Panama, Peru, Phil
iruines, Porto Rico. Redonda, ST. Kits.
10 I moi
Scotland Tohago. TutuiHa, Samoa
Trinidad. Virgin Islands of United
States, Western Samoa, Windward Is
lands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
P0NZI MAY GET
FREE JULY 80
Asks That Bail BE Fixed on % State
Indictments Against
Him

BOSTON. July S.-Charles Ponzi. the
quick riches promoter. who is serving n
federal sentence for fraudulent use of the
nails. today sent to the clerk of Suffolk
county superior court motions asking
that time be fixed for his trial on %
state indictments pending against him.
also that he be allowed bail upon his re-
lease from federal custody
ponzi. in his petition, asserted that he
would become eligible for release on
parole from Plymouth jail on July 30.
lie said that an early assignment of a
date for trial was necessary in order that
he might have time to prepare his de
Tense.
In the motion to have bail fixed Ponzi
declared that if denied an opportunity to
furnish bonds Immediately upon his re
lease he would be further restrained of
his liberty. inasmuch rs he h,d not been
convicted on the counts against him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
The Fnbrfc of Dreams.

That new show of mine is going to
be Il sure-fire hit, - announced the pro-
Queer gleefuliv. - I've got a swell idea
for costuming the chorus. -
That 5 about all most of 'em wear
nowadays. American Legion Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
HYDRAUTONAT NEW
WATER INVENTION
Will Raise Water to Any
Height by Its Own
Weight
NEW IRRIGATION
PROJECTS POSSIBLE
Plan to Compel Stream 10 Hoist Part OF
Itself Up Over Land for Commercial
or Agricultural Purposes - World
Patent on Invention

or Agricultural purposes - worm
Patent on Invention
LONDON, July S-A water-lifting APP
paratus which seems to flout the natural
law that water cannot run uphill. and
by which the tremendous energy of the
rising tides may be harnessed for use by
man, IS an. invention of Thomas G. Al
len. graduate Of Washington university,
st. Louis, and now a British subject.
The Hydrautomat, as the apparatus is
called. is the result Of two years of ex-
periments. Y working model has been
viewed by scores of engineers, some OF
whom have been baffied by the simplicity
of the cycle of operation. 1t has lifted
water 20 feet above the river level.
The hydrautomat is destined to raise
water i'm any quantity from a running
stream to any desired height without the
use of standard equipment such as
pumps, rams or wGter-wheels. The ap-
paratuS harnesses two natural sources of
energy, the weight of 4 column Of water
and atmospheric pressure. BY means Of
a series OF tanks. one above the other.
and Il sluiee-gate. which alternately
brings suction and pressure forces into
play, 50 per cent of the energy of the
pressure water used is obtained, The
height required is reached by carrying
the series Of tanks. alternating open and
closed chambers, together with air con-
ductiug pipes, TO the desired height.
1t is believed there is unlimited scope
for the hydrautomat on streams where
hydraulic pcwer developments are not
feasible bccacSe of the small amount of
fall One Of the first applications is ex-
pccted TO be on irrigation projects.
In a broad sense, according to the in
fba n
is to convert the contained energy of
large quantities of water at q low head
into that Of a smaller quantity OF water
at a high head. or to compel stream to
hoist part Of itself up over the land for
commercial or agricultural purposes. The
principle is fixed: the application is to
be determined by local requirements,
World patent rights have been issued.
It appears that in the worlds inventive
records the principle of the hydrautomat
has been remotely approached, but never
attained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
Threaten New EmnIoyes.

BOSTON. July S.-Extra details of
city and railroad police went on duty at
the South station terminal today follow
ing the reported intimidation of car in
spectors recently hired by the New Haven
road. The new employees told officials of
the company, it was said. that they had
been threatened with violence ON their
way to and from work. There have been
no disturbances in this district since the
Walk-out of the shopmen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
Opaque Feminity.

Johnny, who had been invited by his
teacher to spell window answered.
widow"
Wrong, snapped the teacher, Cant
you tell the difference between window
and Widow
Yes. sir" said johnny. you can
see through one, but not through the
other."-Detroit Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
seyen Ininred in StriIe Fights.

men were in local hospitals today suffering
from injuries received in fights last night
between men identified by the police as
striking railway employees and men en-
| plOyed to fill their places
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

In ancient DAYS the addition of a
cross to tie signature did not always in
faith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

BUFFALO. y. y. July s-Disorders
are reported at the East Buffalo rail-
road yard today Edward Anderson,
workman at the West Shore railroad
roundhouse was beaten into insensibility
by a crowd of men and boys. State
troopers and deputies FLASHED with a
crowd of % at another point and ar
rested four. One striker was shot by
railroad detectives. lie may die.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
She Followed instructions.

4 West Side family was going away.
Much gasoline had been used i'm cleaning
the clothes. An open jar of gasoline had
filed the room with fumes. The hired
girl was strongly impressed by the mis-
tress of the house with the imperativeness
of not striking a match in that room.
When the family was well on the way
and the fire department had checked the
flames, the hired girl. in accordance with
custom, was questioned by the chief as
to the origin of the fire. The hired girl
had followed instructions to the letter.
She went into the bath room, struck the
match in there and walked into the other
room with the lighted match to light the
gas jet.-Topeka Capitol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

After using her coffin for nearly so
years as "a dining table, a French oetO-
genarian was recently buried in it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

Miss Ellen Peters, Kansas City's first
automobile saleswoman, sold two cars
during her first week in the business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08
COAL STRIKERS THREATEN.
CONTINUED from Page IL
Disorder at East BnlfaIo

President Harding may present some
views in behalf of the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-08

buckingham palace occupies the site
of the mulberry gardens laid out by
James VI. in his unsuccessful attempt
to start a silk industry IN England.