davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
GERMANY AGAIN FACING
REVOLUTION COLLAPSE
Of MARK SHARPLY Eel
Avalanche Of Buying, Coupled With Low Status
Of Money, Leaves Business in Fear Of Being
Left With Bundles Of Worthless Paper; Staying
Of Rathenau Deplored by Macmillan Harden.

, ordinary demand for commodities at
home. although the foreign trade is
declining. For years Germans have
been buying only strictly necessary
articles in the hope that the prices
would fall. This belief now has been
destroyed. Germans are overwhelmed
with orders. The fear of being left
with bundles of worthless marks is be-
hind this avalanche of buying. But
what will happen when the hunger for
commodities is satisfied!
Ministers, politicians. ndustriaal lead
ers and newspapers with the fine Ger
declare the latest slump in the mark is
due to the unfriendly speech Of Pre-
mier Poincaire. The impulse to stir
up national anger is greater than to
confess the truth. Even had the fall
of the mark not began before Paris's
chilly note was published. | myself do
not believe his majesty King Dollar,
would have adopted his standard Of
life to the changing moods of the
French prime minister. It is much more
likely that German international events
have caused many American mark hold
e s-millionaires. elevator boys. cinema
stars and cooks, who all belong to the
same category, to despair Of this
country : pollticdl VI iuoIdi TcScutEd-
ton. The abominable wretches who
slew Rathenau were carried to their
graves by students and former imper-
ial naval officers in collins bedecked
with ~laurels. The first lieutenant and
knight of the iron cross. who tried to
break my skull from behind. is still
%uncaught after four weeks. The whole
thing is quietly forgotten.
The law for the protection of the re-
public is a caricature of democracy, at
tempting what American free citizen
ship never would tolerate. 1t ordained
courts and heavier punishment for at
lacks and libels on ministers. deputies
and members of former governments
than for the same crimes committed
against simple citizens. Thus is abo-
lished equality before the law which the
constitution guaranteed even under the
Kaiser. As for the Bavarian objections
that the laws are too democratic, our
Berlin governors are willing to COM
promise.
?Thus Germany need not be surprised
if the world continues to despise its
money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
MOTORLESS FLYING
IN PROSPECT soon,
SAY GLIDER USERS
Contests Get Under Way at
Clermont, France; u. S.
Machine Entered.

Clermont, Ferrand, France, Aug. g.
(By the Associated Press. )-Optimism
over the future of motorless flying
prevails at Camp Mouillard, where
the glider contests under the auspices
of the First International Experimental
Congress of Motorless Ailplanes was
begun Saturday, to continue until Aug
ust 20.
The builders, pilots and officials iv.
ing in the canvas city. near the top OF
Mount Combegrasse are convinced that
machines propelled by man power or
merely by the wind are destined to
make as much progress in the next 70
years as the basoline motored planes
have achieved since the Wright broth
ers made their test flights at Kitty
hawk, N. G..
General Large, commanding the
thirteenth army corps, whose soldiers
are patrolling the camp, pointing to a
glider" pilcted by Lieutenant Thoret.
m%aneuvering 5000 feet above the camp
dipping. looping and v~olplaning-
said:
ANY one prophesying this ID years
age would have been interned in a luna
tic asylum
A pessimistic note, however, was
struck BY q French peasant harvesting
in a nearby field. After watching a
Cuendeton- Chardon machine fly for
four minutes, he said, 1T can't be
done. And, prodding his team of oxen,
he numbered away.
Fifteen of the motorless airplanes
which are entered in the contests have
arrived and some of the machines al
ready have made successful unofficial
flights. An American %monoplane en-
tered by the Aronautical Engineering
society lis being held up In some rail-
road yards between Clermont Ferrand
and Havre. from which latter port it
was shipped eight days ago. Edmund
Allen will pilot the American plane.
The elders already at Camp Mouil-
lard include machines with the flapint
wings of the bat and types resembling
the flying fish which are propelled by
human muscular motive power and
wind propelled sailing planes with
canvas wings, mobile and stationary.
The machines are Of the monOplane.
biplane and triplane types. Those with
stationary wings are called "stlffs' and
those with mobile wings 'flappers.'
Swiss designed stationary thick
winged ~monoplane manufactured by
Francis Chardon and piloted by NJ.
Guendet, remained in the air four min
utes Yesterday. covering about a mile
and three quarters in a half circle with
a loss of altitude Of about 800 feet.
A 'flapper' parasol machine. built,
piloted and propelled by Daniel Mon
tague of France. covered about 200
yards at an altitude averaging between
six and ten feet. 1t landed because the
human motor gave out. The wings of
thi smachine are worked by a contriv-
ance somewhat similar to that used on
the chainless bicycle
Most of the pilots and builders on
the ground express the determination
to break the records of duration in
motorless flight held by Harth Of Ger
many. This record is 21 minutes. One
hundred thousand francs will be dis
tributed among the winners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

Paris. Aug. 5.-Next weeks London
conference will be one of the most i'm
portant in the history Of Europe.
Complete settlement of the problems
seems impossible, but a temporary par
tial adjustment Of the most pressing
matters is hoped for.
Premier Poincare will meet with
Lloyd George, Foreign Minister Schan-
ger of Italy and Theunis of Belgium
The orient nor Morocco are to be dis
cussed.
The debate will be limited to Ger
many's demand for a moratorium until
1924, the private claims which Ger
many has declined TO meet and the
problem of the interallied debts upon
which the recent Balfour note was
based. .
One need only contemplate these
problems 90 realize how unlikely it Is
that the four ministers can reach p
comprehensive solution of them in E
few hours. London dispatches insist
the Balfour note was entirely for
Americas information.
1t was intended to make America
understand that at least a partial can
collation. of the debts owed to it is
imperative. The predominant opinion
HfIf ~ tudt me tHiltu Stdles ntNcl
will consent to this manner of raising
the question. Most Frenchmen believe
that the best way to enlist Washing
tons interest is for the European gov
ernments to show some attitude among
themselves for first settling the re-
parat;ons debts.
Moreover. there is considerable sur
prise because Balfour spoke only of
expenditures for the conduct of the
war. forgetting that certain nations
which served as battlefields have heavy
charges Of another kind. England. not
in that category. easily can ignore these
reconstruction expenses, but it seems
strange to include the United States,
whose loans were spent for a common
cause, and forget Frances ruined ter
ritories sacrificed in the same cause.
Thus we always come back to the
truth which England, alas. too often
forgets. that no final solution of the
debts is possible until Germany is
compelled to put herself in a position
to pay. Balfour, indeed, acknowl-
edges Germany is the international
debtor. but neither Balfour nor Lloyd
George are to do anything to arrange
for the payment of this debt, which
lies at the base of it all.
England says to the United States:
You'd better not claim what |
owe" and to the European nations,
Pay what you owe because the
United States hasn't renowned pay
ments," while to Germany she simply
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The international
situation in Germany continues extreme
" grave. In the second week of July
a revolution seemed imminent. This
was not through anger over the MUIR
ders by n~ationalists but for a more
primitive cause.
The printers were striking and the
presses were idle. Money became
scarce because the reichstag's reserves
were exhausted. Workers feared their
wages would not be forthcoming. This
would have been considered a sign of
state bankruptcy and before matters
could have been explained the workers
would have felt compelled for the sake
of their wives and children TO seize all
available foodstuffs and raise the flag
of revolution.
Suddenly the reichstabank remem-
hered an issue of 5OO-mark notes print
ed some months ago and never issued.
They were circulated and the situation
saved until the strike was over. This
fact has not been known before and the
workers never knew the danger that
threatened them.
Another situation has arisen in which
luck will not serve. The dollar has
risen to 100 times its pre-war value.
As all trade is regulated on the dollar.
prices have risen to unprecedented
heights. necessitating immediate in
creases in wages. Furthermore, state
and town budgets are upset as well as
the private individuals and the ques-
ton arises whether we shall follow Aus
tria. whose crown is an hundred fold
more deprecated than the mark.
One fact prevents Il full realization
of this terrible situation: the extra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activitie.
q d q q
BRIEF BITS OF WIT and WISDOM

and within the next seven months it
is said $60,0O0,0OO was saved to the
nation,
General Rogers was decorated by
nearly every foreign government for
his service in France and also hopored
by the Washington government.
Frank P. O'Donnell of PHILADELPHIA.
master printer, bon vivant, a visitor
in Washington the past week, is not
ordinarily a believer in spooks, nor Is
he at all superstitious, but neverthe-
less. he possesses a flashlight picture
Of a small dinner party given in
Philadelphia a year ago which causes
him to pause and wonder. When the
picture was finished it was noticed that
the faces of two of the diners were
cast in a shade which made them
scarcely recognizable. Their faces
seemed to have faded out despite the
penetrating glare of the flashlight. The
fact was commented upon at the time
but no particular significance was at
tacbed to it.
However, within six months after
the picture was taken both of the men
were dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
BALFOUR NOTE MEANS u. s.
is ASKED TO N PART
OF EUROPE DEBT TARDIEU
French Believe Settlement Between Allied Ma
tons Is Only Thing That Will Lead
America to Suggested Action.

says: Wen give you another morn
torium.'
Germany has gone into voluntary
bankruptcy. Nobody today denies
this. She claims insolvency as a state
because her budgetary and monetary
policies have reduced the mark to
worthlessness. She also refuses to
pay private creditors, although the
credits owed abroad by Germany total
fifteen billion gold marks. Thus
everybody in Germany, the govern
ment as well as the private individ-
ual. works to the same deception, and
Britain, during the last two and one
half years, has not taken any interest
in this situation. She insists on her
debtors payments but d~isregards
Germany's debts.
France during 30 months was
neither acting nor violent but has
waited patiently for a fixed policy
which has never been arrived at.
Meanwhile, despite the fact that Ger
many destroyed a quarter of her pro-
ductive capital she has dug into her
pocket for 80 billion francs to repair
Germany's damages to her soil. If
Balfour will not consider this, no
amount of notes can bring about that
financial accord which the world
sorely needs for its re-birth.
These are some of the reasons
why | do not hope for much from the
London conference. but if events
should prove me wrong. I'll be much
happier than if they prove me right.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
5 HURT IN RIOT;
MOB ANCERED BY
SH0PMEN| IN CAR
Employees Encounter Crowd in
Going From Work; Forced
Back Into StOckade.

Ogden. Utah. Aug. 5.-Five persons
were injured in a strike riot which
took place here Saturday night, just
as Governor Charles r. Mabey.
United States Marshal J.. Ray Ward
and Mayor Frank Francis were max
ing a strike inspection trip. The trou-
BILE resulted when two shop employees
sought to leave the railroad yards in
an automobile. When they encountered
a crowd of 1900 men and women at
the entrance to the yards. the motor
lists are said to have run down three
strikers. The crowd then pitched or
the two shopmen and peace officers
stepped in, forcing the motorists back
into the railroad stockade. The three
strikers and the two shopmen were
painfully but not seriously hurt. A
patrolman had his arm broken by a
flying rock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
to Make Report
on Europe's Methods
of Combating Flames

New York, Aug. 6.-John kenlon OF
New York. chief of the fire department,
who returned from Europe Friday night
on the Gerengaria, Saturday was off
for San Francisco where he will re-
port TO the international convention of
fire chiefs the results of a survey OF
European fire fighting methods.
Fire departments in Europe ne
said. need money to make them as eff
ficient as the American organizations:
Most of their apparatus is archaeic.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
GO 70 YELLOWSTONE

MI and Mrs. H. Reid Of New York
City are visiting their son., r. Reid of
Rainbow Falls. Saturday they left by
motor on q trip through Yellowstone
park. They were accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Haight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
By HARDEN

Special Correspondent Of Great Fails Tribuns
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
(The international situation In
Germany continues grave. While
one serious crisis has been avoided
there is danger that when the pres
emit wave Of buying orders. orgi-
mating in the desire of the people to
get rid of their ~depreciating cur.
rency. ends. unemployment will
result in rioting and possible revo-
luton. Mr.. Harden says that the
government Is not taking steps to
meet the situatiOn.) .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
By D TARDIEU

Special Correspondent Of Great FAILS Tribune
Copyright. 1872. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
(Whiie next weeks London CON-
ference will be the most Important
ever held, M. Tardieu expects only
a partial judgment of the most
pressing matters. He insists that
regardless of the BaIfour note no
final solution of the economic SIT
uation threatening all Europe Is
possible until Germany is COM
PEELED to put herself In the POSI-
tlon to meet her ohIigations.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07
HIREENlANS IN SESSION
TO TALK ORDERS POLITICS

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 6.-The
board Of directors of Ancient Order Of
Hibernians of America Saturday began
q three-day conference to decide upon
important policies of the order. The
activities OF the Ku Klux Khan, it vas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

announced, would be one Of the SUBJ
jects discussed. The attitude Of the
Hibernians toward the present crisis
Ireland was another subject on
the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

w. J. Dilworth. well known Leth-
bridge business man, arrived in Great
Falls Sunday on a business visit of a
few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-07

The total value Of fish exported from
Canada last year was $26,66S,817.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
WOMEN N s MONEY
LUST IS BLAMED
FOR CRIME WAVE
Mrs. Kirkland, Attorney, Says
Children Do Not Have
Home Training.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 21.-The mod
ern woman's race for money has
caused present criminal conditions and
social problems. because children now
do not know what home Is.
So says Mrs. Grace Kirkland, her
self physician, politician, poet, edi-
tor, social worker, stenographer, lee
turer and more recently a lawyer-a
participant In about all the chief
businesses in which man engages.
1.-THE mother is away, earning a
living" she says. THE children grow
up without training and themselves
become bread earners before they are
old enough to be out Of the play stage.
The result is crime. The children
have not been taught at home"
Although active for years in sew
eral professions Mrs. kirkland is not
an enthusiast on the question Of pro-
fessions for women. Women ought
to stay in the home, she believes.
Mrs. Kirkland recently was ad-
mitted to the bar. known to hun
dreds of her former patients as a
kindly physician, to whom the picture
OF her pleading the cause OF Grim
inals is an anomaly, she soon is to
be sworn in as full-dedged attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER II.

II have never encountered so
strange a case,'' John Wells remarked
when the Office door closed behind
their young client
Il have been the attorney for Ho-
bart Drake and his sister Jerusha for
the last twenty years and their af
fairs are in perfect shape" The
attorney sat back in his chair and
placed the tips Of his fingers together
reflectively. Rogers brilliant scien-
tif1c career speaks for itself and An
drew made q Big financial success of
his sheep ranch. I had known the
family years ago, but not intimately.
They held themselves aIoof from
the neighbors with the bitter pride of
poverty which resents the memory
Of past aff1uence.
II should like to know how they
impressed you before prosperity re-
turned to them" the detective asked.
II want to gauge what changes the
past twenty years have made in their
several characters. - It's evident from
the widely different careers which
they chose that the three brothers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Actress in Captain Applejack. !"
BRUSH The HAIR
UPWARD.

lThis Is the first of series OF articles in
which six famous beauties viii tell womeSa
readers of the Times how to make the most
of their natural beauU.)
Good health is the first requisite
for beautiful hair, for the hair Is an
unfailing barometer, registering the
physical condition.
Every healthy woman may have
smooth, glossy, luxurious hair II she
viii give it care Hair not cared for,
no matter how plentiful. Is never
beautiful
The scalp must be kept clean and
free from dust. This means the hair
must be brushed daily with a clean
brush Brush it upward instead OF
down. This win keep it from becom-
ing packed down to the head
Brushing spreads the natural oil of
the scalp and gives II a soft, satiny
appearance. This makes it unneces-
sary to shampoo the hair so often
Frequent washings are not recon-
mended because they rob the scalp Of
it's necessary oil
II you VIII separate your hair and
rub the scalp with a coarse Turkish
towel you can remove much dust and
keep your scalp free from dandrIff.
For the average woman once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
opQa EEA Service. Inc

as far apart in temperament as the
poles"
They always We're" Wells re-
marked reminiscently. Roger is the
oldest of the family-he must be about
48-and except in outward appear
ance, he has changed the least, in my
estimation. He was always a dream
er, a shy sort OF youth Andrew, two
years his junior, was just the oppositel
boisterous and fun-loving, and more
sociable than any Of the rest Jerusha
Miss Drake-comes next She was
dignifed and austere even as mere
girl
What of the third brother, the
father Of the young lady?'
There you will find the greatest
change, Sergeant" The attorney
spoke hastily and in a more conf
Dental tone as If to make amends
for his implied suggestion. Hobart
was a drab, colorless young bank
clerk at twenty-three, wholly without
ambition to get out of the rut. Now
he is a dynamic force on the street
and until this unfortunate episode the
leading citizen Of his community.
cannot believe that his sanity is In
question, much less than all three
brothers should be attacked at virtual
ly the same time! I feel that there
must be some other explanatory
The attorney pushed back his chair
and rising, moved to the window,
where he stood for a moment Then
he wheeled: Sergeant, l haven't a
theory. a suspicion. an idea of pos
sible solutioni The whole thing is
monstrous, incredible! If 1 were ig-
uorant and superstitious, if I be-
heved in the Evil Eye
The afternoon was well advanced
when Sergeant Owen Miles ap-
preached the long lines Of glistening
greenhouses near a country club and
then paused as a hearty voice hailed
him from the golf links. Turning he
beheld stocky, robust figure clad
in golflng clothes striding vigorously
toward him.
What the dickens-i'' Miles stared
as they clasped hands. "Scottie,
what's come over you that you are
fooling around with the idle rich at
country club
Didn't you hear, Owen, my lad?''
Fergus McCready beamed joyousiy on
his youthful friend. This colnnun.
ity has seen At to take me up social
like, and I've taken up my own ma
tional game to keep in shape
1--WE got a bigger game on than
golf, Scottie, and I hoped you would
like to take hand in it with me-"
He paused suggestive and Scottie
rose to the bait.
What is the case, ladder
When the story was concluded he
remarked briefly:
I'm with you. It may be a mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
MARY NASH
Famed for Beauty of Her Hair.

Famed for Beauty OF Her Hair.
month Is often enough to shampoo.
If the hair Is excessively oily this
should be corrected by a tonic
Use only the purest soaps. An ex-
cellent soap jelly is made by melting
a bar Of pure CASTLE soap in IL quart
OF boiling water. This may be deli
cateiy perfumed il you Ike.
Use a good reliable tonic once or
twice a week and massage It care
fully into the scalp. There Is no bet
ter hairgrower than vaseline or crude
oil, but in using these care should be
taken they are applied only to the
scalp and not allowed to get on the
hair.
Air and sunlight are absolutely
necessary. When at home It Is well
to let your hair hang unconfned ire
quently and give 1t a sun bath when
ever you have time.
Regular clipping of the hair is adj
visable.
While 1t Is a good plan 10 30 to
hairdresser and have regular hair
treatments. practically any woman
can get the same results for herself
at home
Tomorrow. Ethelind Terry the celebrated
beauty OF the Music Box Revue" viii tell
Times readers about tho care Of their
teeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
The Raggedies

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
and the Fuzzywunp and his little
crosseyed Puppydog thought little
Snow White was far more lovely
than the story books had told and she
was as happy and kindly as she was
beautiful
Whenever little Snow White Rugged
Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Ann always
Rugged Snow White. And while little
Snow White was Princess neverthe
less she was always ready to do any
thing for the cunning little Gnomes.
ct love to have their dinners all
ready for them to sit down to, when
they come home after working in the
forest all day." said Snow White to
Raggedy Ann, land 1 am so sorry the
mean old woman came today selling
apples. For, the minute I took bite
of the apple, I fell down on the floor
and did not>know a thing until you
and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy
wump turned me upside down and
shook the piece of apple out OF my
throat"
When little Snow White was out
Of the room. the Fuzzywump whis-
pered to the little Gnomes. do you
know who the old woman was who
gave Snow White the apples?"
mo indeed we do not" cried all
the cunning little Gnomes.
"Then I will tell you," said the
F'uzzywump, "the mean old woman is
Snow Whites stepmother and she
put brown paint on her face and
dressed in old clothes so that Snow
White would not recognize her."
do you mean the old woman was
the Queen?" all the little Gnomes
asked in establishment.
Eyes, indeed. That is just who 1t
is" the Fuzzywump said, you see
I have looked in this magical book
many, many times and have watched
you go all through the story Of Little
Snow White and the Dwarfs. Yes rs