davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31
By JESSIE HENDERSON,
Special Correspondent of Great Falls 1ribun

Copyright, 1921, The Great Falls Tribune
New York. Oct. 3O.-1t would
delight the soul. of any Turk to go
up on the roof of Madison Square
garden these crisp October morn
ings. Fourteen women. none weigh
ing less than $50 pounds. are max
ing the garden shake with their
efforts to reduce Unfortunate
ly. the average New Yorker is not
such an ,ldmirer of plumpness as is
the average Ottoman. hence these
waving arms and kicking legs and
painting lungs. Round and round
the open air track go some 1900
pounds Of determination. and
slowly the waistline grows where
none grew before. Another proof
this. Of the modern New York
wcman's determination to keep
young and agile. Paris DEGREES a
slim outline. Very well. Slim
is the word. A plump beauty has
fat chance of being popular in
aenernic timer.
Nor is it only for the sake of
style that New York woman
needs to keep 1.-THE and timber. APP
parently the burglars union has
not noticed Mayor Hylan's assur-
ance about the end of the local
crime wave. More briskly than
ever the holdup man. the apartment
looter and the common sneak thief
are at work, the only class blythe
by with whom business is wholly
prosperous.
Somewhere in her school days
Evelyn Taylor. the daughter of
former senator. had learned the
adage about brain being mightier
than brawn. "Oh. I'm so glad
you're here she exclaimed when
she found strange man in her
apartment the other night. You're
the gentleman from the flat next
door, aren't you?'
Then. casting Il glance over the
disordered room: When did the
burglars leave? 1t was awfully
good of YOU to come in to investi-
gate. Would you mind looking
through the place to see if any
burglar is hiding in the closet.
then we can go and notify the
janitor-it's mighty nice of you"
and so on. nervously but nervily
until she brought up in the janitor's
office and handed the intruder over
to that functionary and to the po-
lice.
A burglar has to think fast
nova days.
But the New York woman is not
always to be found among the
burglared. Occasionally she bobs
up, smiling. defiant, among the
burgling. Miss Belle Elites and
Miss Margaret McGann have ad-
mitted their connection with
$4,000 jewel robbery and are still
in process of telling the police
about it. The girls, who are stylish
ly dressed-and why wouldn't they
be?--said that several of their
young ma1 friends thought it would
be fun to take the gems away from
summer people on Long Island. so
the girls helped by moral spirit
and by guarding the plunder. Tie
police might not yet have found
the cuIprits if it hadn't been for
curious bit Of psychology on the
part of the Elites girl. She loved
one member of the gang, and re-
sented the advances of another.
Therefore, she hurried to the dis
trict attorney and told him enough
to implicatc the undesirable swain
and to report the man of her
choice as the whitest white lamb
cruel world had ever wronged.
Down on Lenox avenue the
boldup men send a young lady On.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31
Bank Review Saws
Business Will Soon
Return to Normal

Cleveland, Oct. 3O.-Improvcment
reported in nearly all lines in August
is holding up well and the time is
near at hand when business can
safely throw away it's crutches," ac-
cording to the monthly business re-
view of the Fourth Federal Reserve
bank for October.
The steel and iron industry, which
is considered the thermometer for
many lines, reports fires have been
started under many furnaces long idle.
though there are .'still too MANY
aomk keless STACKS In the steel section.
the ttatement declares. n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31
TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 3O-Henry
Janke. q, who took his brothers place
AS driver Of milk truck for one day,
was killed here Sunday when the truck
was struck by 500 line train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31
CRITICIZE BOARDS POLICY
ON COMPENSATION CLAIMS:
MORE HOSPITALS NEEDED
Sweeping Recommendations Designed to In
crease Efficiency Of Organization Are Made
in Statement Issued by Special Body Ihves-
tigating Government Relief Work.

Washington Oct 3OSweeping recommendations designed
increase the efficiency of the Veterans bureau
in report published Sunday by the special senate committee
former service The report the second compiled by
the committee which has not yet completed it's
The bureau should "broaden its Interpretation and widen
the of the application of existing the report said
adding that additional legislation be sought to meet
deficiencies shown by it's hearings
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31
GERMANY MUST
PAY, WAS MOTTO.
OF 0FFRENCH|MEN
Iardieu Claims Haig
Favored Moderation in
Armistice Terms.
Pershing Joined With
French in Demand for
Securing Limit.

BY ANDRE TARDIEU
CAPTAIN Of the French Army: French High Commits
sioner to America: Clemsnceaus Right Hand d
the Conference Of Versailles
Copyright, 1921. by The Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted by the Bobbs- Merrill Company
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31

(The fascinating inside story of
the armistice negotiations Is car
ried forward today by N. Tardieu
with a relation of what happened
when tho foreign ministers re-
ceiyed the terms as laid down by
the allied generals Foch felt that
not another drop Of blood should
be shed).
CHAPTER XIV,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-31

deflclencleS Shown by its hear
Among specific recommendations
were:
Appropriation of $16.4OO,OOO for hos
pitals; transfer of all government hos
pitals, including soldiers homes not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
PROSPERITY Or
KOREA SEEN IN
NAVY REDUCTION
(By The Associated Press J

Washington, Nov. IS (by the AS
sociated Press. "A big naval re-
duction by Japan will mean much
to the prosperity of Korea. Isoh
Yamagata, proprietor of the Japan
ese semi-official press agency, said
today in discussing the suggested
arma ment curtaiment.
'It would mean first of ALL" lie
said "the possibility of reclaiming
vast arabic land in Korea, capable
of supporting 100000 more peo-
pie. 1t will bring to us a univer-
sity so much needed by Koreans
and more schools of every kind,
especially an institution of music
and art. 1t will give us more roads
and better roads"
Mr.. Yamagata foresaw also
great industrial progress for Korea
which, like Japan, would In his
opinion, develop gradually into a
manufacturing country.
Mr.. Yamagata added that he had
received information indicating
the presence of a number of Ko-
reans In Washington, which. he
thought, hoped to bring before the
conference the question of the IN
dependence of Korea. He *
pressed the opinion that the con-
ference should not take up Japan's
relations with Korea as he believed
such a step would only ne adlessiy
arouse the hostility Of the IaFansso
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
SUGGEST GUARDS AT
CONFERENCE ABOLISH
GUNS AND BAf0NEIS

Washington, Nov. 1S (by the
Associated Press. )-Since the
arms conference was called pri-
marily for the purpose of re-
ducirg armament, 1t was sug-
gested today by some of the
lesser dignitaries attending that
1t might be good plan to have
marines and soldiers on duty
around all conference meeting
places abolish their guns and
bayonets."
Through the entire area from
which delegates come and go.
marines and soldiers, constant
ly on detail, are armed for
action. Those on guard inside
the navy building carry only
side arms.
There has not been the least
disorder around the meeting
place and the statesmen have
been absolutely free from an
noyance by the curious,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
CO. OPERATIVE STORES
TO BE ESTABLISHED
BY MICHIGAN VARSITY
CBy The Assoc, .ca Press,

Ann Arhor, Mich. Nov. 49,
Cooperative stores at which Uni
versity of Michigan students and
faculty members will buy clothins
and food at little more than cost
are to be established near the cam
pus If the present plan Of DR.. Ma
rion Leroy Burton, president OF
Michigan, materializes. The plan
has been approved by DIR. Burton
and university deans and now
awaits only formal approval by the
board Of regents, according 70 an
nouncement from the president :
office. Such approval is expected
shortly BY DR.. Burton.
The finances necessary TO begin
such an undertaking have been
offered by a Michigan alumnus, Il
is announced.
The question was considered by
President Burton and the deans
after many students had COM
planned of the high cost of living
DR.. Burton declared at his meet
ing with the deans that many stud
ents had been lost to Michigan be-
cause of prices on food and other
articles. 1t is proposed to buy va
rious commodities at wholesale.
Some Of the food will come from
farms near Ann Arbor.
Under the plan the cooperative
store or stores will not be operat-
ed directly by the university, but
with -approval of the institution.
A movement is on foot here TO
build dormitories for students with
university sanction High prices
for rooms here at the start of the
present school year caused some
complaint but later room rents
were reduced,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
RUSSIAN SOVIET
REGIME OPENLY
FOSTERS TRUSTS
Government Which Recent
" Denounced All the Pro-
cesses of Capitalism Ad-
vocateS Their Adoption.

Moscow. Nov. IS (by StatI
Correspondent of the Associated
Press. TRUSTS and combinations
are now openly fostered by the DOL
sheyik government. Every day
brings announcements of new com
binations of small factories TO
which the soviet government has
granted a concession and there IS
frank discussion of the necessity
for organizing and combining III
dustries to insure their success.
It is difficult to believe that
government which so recently de-
nounced all the processe@ of capl-
talism is now openly advocating
their adoption.
The great effort OF the economic
council of the government is to get
small industries started which Will
supply the small manufactured ar
ticles required all over Russia,
such as household utensils, kltch-
en- equipment, garden tools and
small hardware.
Such factories will require large
quantities of sheet tin and sheet
iron, which many Of them hope to
get from America. The present
supply in Russia is practically nil
In cities like Moscow and Pet
rograd the government will supply
these small industries with electri4
cal power:
Seven tanneries capable OF en-
ploying 1900 persons have formed
trust at Mini Novgorod and bee1
granted a concession by the gov
ernment to resume work as a CO.
operative organization.
The government has granted n.
concession to a combination os
small knitting factories in Petro-
grad which will resume work on
the condition that IL per cent Of
their output will be paid to the
government in tax.
Four chemical factories at Pet
rograd have also been granted n
six-year lease and will pay Is per
cent of their output to the govern
ment. Saccharine will be one of
their chief products,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
ILLINOIS MEETS
OHIO ELEVEN ON
GR|D|RQN TODAY
Football Observers Predict
That the Season Will End
Tonight With Champion
ship in Dispute.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The western
conference football season will
close tomorrow with virtually every
position in the standing Of the
teams dependent on the results of
the five championship contests
scheduled
indications are Iowa and Ohio
state will finish in a tie for the
championship. At the bottom III
inois, Northwestern and Indiana
are grouped in, tie for last place.
OHIO state will send It's eleven
against Illinois at Columbus, and
iowa faces Northwestern at Evans
ton, games the leaders each should
win.
Thus, football observers are con-
vinced that tomorrow night will
find the season ended with the
championship in dispute for Ohio
ana iowa do not meet. Ohio state
followers may point out that their
team faced a hard schedule while
Iowa faced easy teams. On the
other hand, lowans may point to
the victory over Notre Dame, which
conquered the Army, and to the
overwhelming scores rolled I'D by
their machine. A post-season
game between the two Is barred by
the conference rules
Wisconsin still is q mathemati-
cal possibility for a tie for first
place with these two elevens, but
1t is doubtful If the Badgers claims
would receive much consideration
after the tie game with Michigan
last Saturday.
Chicago and Wisconsin will fight
it out on Stagg field in game which
will decide third ana fourth places,
Fifth and sixth places are being
battled for by Michigan and Minne-
sofa, these two elevens meeting at
Ann Arbor, Mich. Purdue, facing
Indiana at Bloomington, Ind, has
A chance to pass Minnesota, while
Indiana must win to keep out of a
lie for last place. Northwestern
md Illinois seemed doomed to the
bottom of the ladder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
ROADS CAN'T COMPETE
WITH OCEAN RATES
(By The Associated Press }

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Steamship
rates from Atlantic coast points via
the Panama canal to the Pacific
coast are so much lower than rail-
road freight rates that the roads
cannot compete with the ocean
rates unless the Interstate Com
merce commission grants the petis
tion for reduced land tariffs, Paul
ID. Hastings, of the rate commit
tee of tn Q transcontinentai
freight bureau, told the commits
sioner's examiner today.
He pointed out, as did yester-
days witnesses, that the proposed
free tolls for coastwise shipping
via the Panama canal would maka
competition still more impossible
The present rate on canne
goods from Chicago to the coast
is $3.50 per hundred pounds, NJ
Hastings said. while the steamship
rate from New York is rs cents,
The railroads are asking a rate Of
$l.15 from Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
STARTED BEFORE
CAP PAC|Ty HOUSE
Jury Is Selected and the In
PRODUCTION of Medical TeS-
timony Is Begun; Describe
Bladder Rupture.
By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, Nov IS
Final selection Of the jury and the
Introduction Of expert medical tes-
timony were todays developments
in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe
C. C'FattyD Arbuckle in connec-
tion with the death of Virginia
Rappe. The court room was crowd
ed for the first time in three days.
One juror was selected.
Doctors Shelby p, Strange, acting
city autopsy surgeon, and William
Ophuls, who conducted both eX-
ternal and internal examinations Of
Miss Rappe's body. We're the first
witnesses. They described the blad-
der rupture which caused Miss
Rappe's death. The prosecution
accuses Arbuckle of causing this
injury through the application of
external force.
a half hour argument was built
around defense question to DR..
Ophuls as to whether Miss Rappe's
fatal injury might have been caus-
ed by sudden immersion in tub of
cold water. The question. amend,
tu GtNtl vi NllllNt't was illbNDb tAllNA
the doctor said that such an injury
was possible from such cause, He
also said the injury was possible
from other causes.
Miss Rappe was immersed in
tub of cold water during the party
in the Hotel st. Francis. at which
it IS alleged she was fatally in
jured.
Some time was passed in discus
sion as to whether there, should be
Saturday and night sessions. Gavin
McNab chief counsel for the de-
fense, suggested that no session be
held tomorrow on account of the
football game between California
and Stanford universities. The
court said he desired to proceed to-
morrow. Court and counsel left
the matter to the jury to decide
over night
Five women. four of them ma
ried, are, on the jury. An alternate
juror Stephen a. Hopkins. q paper
merchant was also sworn in.
The names of the Jurors and
their occupations follows:
August E. Fritze, cotton goods
merchant.
John j. Dierks. confectioner.
Henry j. Reef, expert account
ant.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Hubbard. house
wife.
Mrs. Ketty L. Macdonald, house
wife.
William II. Torpey, retired livery
stable proprietor,
Mrs Dorothy 3. O'Dea. house
wife.
Miss Louise L. Winterburn, no
occupation,
Arthur II. Crane, explosive eX-
pert.
Clarence C. Sayre, contractor.
Mrs. Adeline n, Nelson, house.
wife.
Thomas Kilkenny. candy dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
LOBO OR WILDCAT?

Which S of the southwest, Lobo Wild
nversiie and
cIashing field $3.50
decide
their
The football they exhibited during
AAA1
Surely you know New Mexico their
end
to in action here The bacfield has worked
flawlessly and with sparkle I'm of the
80 This is Of the times in each when the city of
Albuquerque has that behind
university II opportunity to see corkng football contest
and still display attitude OF Appreciation benefits
the university brings to the city.
Don't $500 blcacher
abundant parking been provided will
disappointed In your view OF the gamef start for the
field little
Let's behind Let's varsity
Cornell
Let's join New Mexico's Lobo locomotive
community celebration the university
You're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
PAVING ROAD SOUTH
FROM BARELAS BRIDGE

Santa Fe. Nov. 1S.-The highway
department today called for bids
for the concrete paving OF seven
miles of highway No. / south from
the Barelas bridge, by the west
other federal aid projects. One of
the others Is the concrete paving of
seven miles of the Las Cruces-El
Paso highway, from Anthony, on
the state line, north toward Las
Cruces, and the other Is the grad
ing of fourteen miles of the Carls-
bad-Lovington road. The depart
ment also asked for bids for grad
ing and gravel surfacing the road
from Madrid to Lamy, for which
Santa Fe county made a special
levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
STEEL INDUSTRY
BACKS MOVE To
END WARS, SAYS
BETHLEHEMMAN
Manufacturers of Naval
Vessels and Munitions
Do Not Fan Flame of
Strife, Is SChWab'S Claim
IS WILLING TO SINK
MACHINERY IN OCEAN
Elimination of Armed Con-
fIiCtS Will Mean the Per-
nanent Prosperity and
Happiness of the World,
(By The Associated s4ess.)

New York, Nov. 18.-Emphatic
assurance that the iron and steel
| manufacturers of the United States
are solidly aligned with delegates
to the arms conference in their ef-
forts to end wars, was given by
Charles NJ, Schwab in an address
/ tonight at a dinner of the American
Iron and Steel Institute in honor
| of Marshal Foch.
After paying high tribute to the
MARSHAL and telling him that in the
language of the greatest of poets,
| he had been 'Grappled to our
souls with hoops OF steel" Mr..
SchWab, who is head of the Beth
lehem Steel corporation, said:
Il would like to tal5e advantage
of this occasion to say something
which has long been upon my
heart and whicnat this significant
moment, it is clearly my duty to
say.
1T was stated at some of the
sessions of tue recent league of
nations meeting in Geneva--it has
often been carelessy suggested in
the press-that the flame OF war is
in great measure Kept alive by those
Interested in the private building
of naval ships and the manufacture
of munitions of war. can, OF
course, speak only for myself, but
| believe | know and express the
sentiments Of others placed in
similar positions TO mine when |
say:
81 am at the head of the
1.,l +g.ts fftl
featuring works in the world.
The shipyards of my company
build more naval ships than
are built in any other yards
under one management in the
United States. But | have been
thrilled beyond expression, as
has every good American, by
that brilliant and statesman
like scheme laid before the
| conference at Washington by
Secretary Hughes The carry
ing out OF that plar, may IN
volve great monetary losses i'll
some quarters but such
thing as financial loss can be or
no consideration when COM
pared to the inestimable boon
to mankind which would be
involved in the realization OF
that magnificent plan"
Mr.. Schwab declared that should
the statesmen now assembled IN
Washington find it possible to
bring about DISARMAMENT and per-
manent peace, gladly would he see
the war making machinery Of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation sunk
TO the bottom of the ocean"
Nothing could contribute
more to the ultimate and per-
manent prosperity and happi-
ness of the world" he added,
than the conclusion of agree
ments between the great ma
tions of the world which would
eliminate war and the causes
of war and so let us say to the
men gathered at Washington
let it go out from this meeting
of men Of the steel and iron in
dustry, that We are soltdly be-
hind every effort they can
make which will hasten the
coming of the time when war
shall be no more"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
BLANTON WOULD MAKE
A "GAS ATTACK ON'
DEFENSELESS TEXANS

washington, NOV, I6'--hepTe7
sentative Blanton,, democrat, Tex"
who was recently censured by the
house for inserting Objectionable
language in the Congressional Rec
ord, today challenged the seven
teen other members of the Texas
congressional delegation "singiy
and collectively to debate in nine
Texas cities after adjournment OF
the present session.
Mr.. Blanton, in his formal cha!'
lenge, charged that his colleagues
"abetted" in introducing and pass
ing the resolution of censure causing
him to he publicly insulted on
the floor--a punishment worse
than expulsion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
SENATOR'S PROTEST.

Washington, Nov. ia protes
against the refusals of eastern and
western railway systems to follow
up their reduction on steer and
iron products to north Atlantic
ports by concurring in similar re-
ductions to southern ports, was
filed today with the Interstate
Commerce commission by eleve ,
United States senators from the
middle west. The signers included
Senator Kenyon of Iowa.