davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
HARDING GCHARMS
PSYCHOLOGIST
Enthusiasm for Cause
of Journalism Noted
by "Prexy''.

Chicago, Jan. 20-Walter Dill Scott
president of Northwestern university
and noted as psychologist, THURSDAY
night gave out written statement on
his return from trip to Marion, Ohio.
to see Senator Harding about helping
to open the Joseph Medill School OF
Journalism, saving that he had found
the president "a vigorous man.
with a firm handshake. resonant voice
and clear eye"
The statement added:
II was so fascinated by his remin-
iscences and by his enthusiasm for the
cause of journalism that ! failed to
make adequate mental notes of all that
Mr.. Harding said, but the following
sentences found place IN my memory:
"The American press has not lived
up to its responsibilities in molding
the thought of the people. 1t has lin
tied itself too much to dispensing SEN
sational news and to make money. 1t
has been influenced more by CONNER
cial than by ethical standards. 1t is
very important that all available agen-
cies should combine to elevate not only
the ideals but also the practices of the
American press"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
0'Cauahan Parole
Cancelled; Notified
He Must Report at
Norfolk InStanter
Will Not Be Summarily
Deported, but Will Be
Treated as Ordinary
Seaman, 1t Is Said.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 2O.-Lord Mayor
O'Ca'laghan, Of Cork, was notified
Thursday by his counsel, Judge Joseph
l.. Lawless, to report here as quickly
as possible to cancel the parole under
which he was released after his arrival
at Newport News as a stOwawaX. He is
now in New York and is expected
within the next two days, when he will
be surrendered to j. ]. Hurley, spe-
cial immigration inspector for this dis
trict
O'Callaghan will not be summarily
deported, Mr.. Hurley declared Thurs
day night, but will be treated exactly
the same as any other seaman arriv-
ing in the United States. 1t is con
tended by his counsel that since he
worked part Of his passage, he is
seaman and as such will be recognized
by Mr.. Hurley, who will grant him an
Identification card which entities him
to 're-ship foreign"
Being seaman without vised
passports. O'Callaghan. it is said, will
be given reasonable time to RE- ship
but cannot engage in any occupation
ashore, or ship on coastwise vessel
New York, Jan. 2O.-Lord Mayor
O'Callaghen, of Cork stated Thursday
night that he would leave Friday for
Norfolk. Va, to cancel the parole un-
der which he has been at liberty since
entering this country as stowaway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
HARDING BIDS
FOLkFAREWELL
President Elect, Wife
Start on Vacation
to Florida.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 20. Quitting
Marion for a vacation in Florida be-
fore entering the White House, Presi-
dent-Elect Harding Thursday vacated
the residence on Mount Vernon av-
enue. which was the mecca of the
front porch campaign pilgrimage, and
closed up the little office next door
where many of the nations notable
have given their advice on curren:
problems.
Leaving at midnight, the president
elects train will pass through Chat
tanooga late Friday afternoon and
reach St Augustine, Fla. Sunday
morning. Mr. Harding expects to
make no rear platform speeches along
the way. A st. Augustine hotel will
be his Florida headquarters, but first
of all he will get entirely away from
has cares in a two weeks fishing "trip
down the eastern Florida shores.
Means Severing Ties.
The president t-elect's departure
really meant severing most of the ties
munity. and he put in the day bidding
several personal calls, received many
farewell talk to the pupils of the city
high school and was the honored guest
at a meeting of the Elks' fraternity.
of which he is member. He will re-
turn here before he goes to Washing
ton. but only for stay of few hours.
A story Of Mr.. Harding's devotion
to one of his fellow townsmen came
to light by chance Thursday night.
1t involved a financial guarantee by
the president elect to enable his
church to continue the salary of
pastor who has been incapacitated
since last July.
Remembers Minister.
The minister. DR.. Thomas H. Nc
Afee. of the Trinity Baptist church.
Of which Mr.. Harding is trustee. vas
with paralysis more than six
months ago and the strain of paying
his salary in addition to that Of an
acting pastor weighed heavily on the
church treasury. Mr.. Harding vol
to pay the salary Of the new
pastor from his own pocket if that of
DIR. McAfee were continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
SHERMAN FLAYS
TRADE BOARD
Seriously lmpairs y. S.
Export Business,
He Says.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The federal
trade commission was attacked in the
senate Thursday ty Senator Sherman,
Republican, Illinois. on the ground
that it had seriously impaired" Amer
ican export trade in meats by circula-
ton abroad of its report charging the
"big five" meat packers with mon
opoly.
In lengthy address opposing the
pending bill for federal regulation Of
the packing industry, Senator Sher-
man declared that the trade commits
sion's reports were intended to in
jure the American packers export
trade and had actually done so.
THE commissions report were sent
broadcast through the state depart
ment. with form letter to make it
appear that the president was be-
hind it's circulation" said Senator
Sheman. I'm every case it was sent
where the most mischief could be done.
The report was sent abroad for the
express purpose of turning foreigners
against American meat producers
The Illinois senator said that Friday
he would present documentary proof
~ his chn-~cs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

He identified this Officer" as Chas.
NJ. Schwab, who was then director
general of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration. The voucher was made for
the month of October, 1918. ''Onc
hundred thousand dollars of this" he
testified, was arbitrarily charged to
ship construction"
Voucher Not Verified
The voucher. Colonel Abadie added.
was not seen by him, nor was its al
legged amount or purport verified He
said it was reported to him by MIR,
Morse. of Perley Morse 4 Co, EXPERT
accountants, employed by him as
comptroller of the shipping board. to
make an independent audit of snip
building companies. He also testified
that from what he knew of Mr..
Schwab. he would be the first man to
condemn any injustice by his corpora
ton toward the government. He
though the voucher could be explained
The subject was brought up by Col
onel Abadie in explaining certain mat
ters connected with his resignation
from the broad. involved in which was
a dispute with Chairman Payne in the
employing of the auditing firm TO make
an audit of American shpyards.
Giiien is Conniver
He charged that Martin ]. Gillen.
then special assistant to John Barton
Payne, had connived to get him re-
moved.
Tfe auditing brought on dispate
with Chairman Payne as to Abadie's
authority to order it.
THE first intimation l had that my
would be acceptable" he
said. was when G;llen asked me to
meet him and wanted to know if E,y
heart was all right. and could I stand
a shock. ! was then told that at an
executive meeting of the board it had
been decided to accept my resignation
# it was rendered"
Similar Tactics Used.
Colonel Abadie said he filed his
and it was accepted and
ne was given month or detached
lutv.
He afterwards ascertained that he
vas framed" and he asserted that Mr..
Iillen used similar tactics to get rid
If other employees in executive posi-
ions.
The witness said he had never heard
If any attempt on the part of any
me connected with the Bethlehem com
,any to br;be or Influence any one |
with the shipping board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
TAX C|TYF0L
FOR HIGHWAYS,
LARSON SP[AN
Urban Property / Owners
to Share Rural Road
Costs if Senate Bill
Becomes Law.
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Helena, Jan. 2O.-Strong opposition
from Montana cities and towns is ex-
pected to develop against bill intro
duced in the senate Thursday by Sen
ator T. O.. Larson of Teton county un-
der the provisions Of which property
in cities and towns, as well as all male
voters, would have to contribute to-
ward the general road fund Of the
county in which they reside. Senator
Larson contends city folk own and
operate most of the automobiles used
in the state, that it is this traffic
which is heaviest on county roads and.
therefore, it should ass,fme it's share
of the cost Of construction and up
keep.
The bill would levy county road
tax Of two to five mills upon all tax
able property in the county. and a
road tax upon all male adults Of s..
Another bill of Senator Larsons pro
vides a special levy not to exceed one
half mill or $4,000 for emergency
expenditures upon roads. the removal
of snow or like Instructions being
deemed an emergency expenditure. 4
third bill by Senator Larson would
give county commissioners authority
to make traffic regulations. after a
public hearing on them has been held.
Six Oppose Teachers Oath.
With only Senator's J. w. Anderson.
Richland; Hans J. Dixon, Sheridan;
Il. G. Greenup. Daniels J. Haaland.
Jr. Liberty: J. r. Mckay, Sanders.
and Peter Rorvik. McCone, voting no.
S. 3. 9S by Paul, requiring all Mon
tana educators to take an oath of
loyalty, to respect the flag and to
teach reverence for law and order.
was passed on third reading and sent
to the house.
S. B. JOG by Senator Larson, max
ing all but emergency measures take
effect June 1 following a legislative
session. s. B. 102 by Page, requiring
smelters to furnish copies Of ore re-
turns from leased mining claims to
both the lessor and lessee, and 10 cod
ification bills were also passed on
third reading
With argument. Senator J. r. Nc
Kay being absent. his bill amending
the present law defining criminal syn
was killed on an adverse
report of the committee on counties
md towns.
The Dearborn blue sky law, s. r. |
LOB, which mas been passed upon by
The supreme court Of the United |
States was recommended for passage !,
~ a standing committee, as was also !
). b. III by Paul. making much more
stringent the requirements relative to ,
he creation Of new counties. The
'ommittees on irrigation favorably re-
ported Senator G. S. Heffcrlin's me-
norlal relative to using Yellowstone
axe as a storage site for the Yellow
'tone irrigation project.
senator {. n. Burgess of Broad
water gave notice of bill designed to
axe that county out of the Four
eenth Judicial district and place it in
he First JUDICIAL district. now con
'lstlng only of Lewis and Clark
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
INTREPID FL|ER
TELLS Of GALE
Seaplane Commander
Recites Thrilling
Experiences.

San Juan. Del Sur, Jan. oO-Tiant
II. v. Raugh. commander Of the sea-
plane \. c. 3. which was wrecked and
sunk when it ran into a tremendons
hurricane last Saturday about 40 miles
north of here during it's attemrted
flight from San Diego, Calf. to Bal
boa, Panama Canal Zone. told ~ hi.
experiences Thursday. The seaplane
was one of the II which left San Diego
December 30 for the canal zone.
When we ran into the hurricane on
Saturday our engine was giving
trouble" he said. 'sThe wind was
blowing about IS miles an hour and
the plane was flung about like bows
KITE with an insufficient tail in the
high wind. Eventually it fluttered to
thu surface of the sea about
twenty niles from land. We TAXED
tosthe beach under tremendous difficult
ties in a seething smother Of foam.
ard IN the very teeth Of the gale. striS-
ing the coast o5 miles north of Girante
where the N. G. also arrived event
ualy after radiographing to the steam
sskips following us. the position Of the
n. G. 6.
The Kanawah arrived and took the
n. c. in tow. later handing il over
to the destroyer Munford. The latter
took the crew. aboard and continued
towing the seaplane. The line parted
frequently owing to the heavy sea,
however. the N. C. 5 eventually sunk.
The tug Gannet is in port here TAX
ing aboard materials TO repair the N.
G. 6. which is lying on the beach at
Gigantic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
First Official ReprisaI
for Attacking Crown
Forces IS Carried Out

said to have been occupied by we'll
known Sim Fcin sympathizers who
were given warning to cellar out.
They were permitted to remove their
furniture and then military engineers
prepared for the demolition of the
buildings. Meanwhile officers with
drawn revolvers ordered large crowd
to disperse, saying that otherwise it
would be fired on.
Explosions Hoard.
At 40 o'clock Thursday afternoon
ten loud explosions followed at inter-
walls of several minutes,
The raid continued until 8 o'clock in
the evening when the troops were
withdrawn. 1t was then found that
two three-story houses had been de-:
molished, only the walls remaining
standing and that provision shop ad-
iacent had almost been wrecked by
the force of the explosions. Scores Of
windows In other buildings wsre shat
tered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

Cork, Jan. oO.-Military forces de-
stroyed two houses in Washington
street Thursday in the first official
destruction for attacks on crown forces
in Cork since martial law was declared.
According to military authorities. two
members of the crown forces were
fired upon Saturday from six houses IN
Washington street and the two worst
were selected for destruction.
A large force of military arrived on
the scene at IL o'clock and drew a
Gordon around several blocks and no
one was permitted to enter or. leave
the area. Dwyer's wholesale drapery,
the largest in southern Ireland, was
systematically searched.
Methodlcal IN Execution.
The work Of blowing up the designat-
ed houses was gone about carefully in
order to prevent damage to adjoining
property. ~.
The houses selected for reprisal are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
Grain Manipulation
Can Be Eliminated
by Agreement--Hoover

Washington. Jan. Manipulation
in grain could be eliminated through
voluntary agreement of exchanges to
limit the quantity Of the commodity
which could be handled in speculative
trades. Herbert Hoover, former fed
eral food administrator, said Thursday
in appearing before the house agricul-
tural committee, which is holding hear
ings on bills to restrict speculation on
future exchanges.
For the improvement Of marketing
conditions, MIR. Hoover suggested Great
ing under the department Of agricul-
ture national marketing board Of cx-
perts with regulatory powers within
limits over the exchanges.
Such a board, he added, could assist
materially in solving present problems
by establishing standard practices and
by laying down regulations which would
secure for farmers the privileoce Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
CALIFORNIA
COMPETITION OR FACE SENATE
Spanish Grandee,'
in Elopenlent Mix,
Is Not Iarcenist'

Madison, Wis, Jan. 90
Charges of larceny preferred by
the state against Pierre P. Auth
er, who eloped with the wife of
Philip M. Franzen, university
painter, two weeks ago, were
dismissed Thursday afternoon
on motion of District Attorney
T. G. Lewis, who told the court
that in view of the testimony
given by the plaintiff, the state
could not successfully prosecute.
The court room was packed.
Mrs. Arther arrived from High
land Park, Illinois, with her
small daughter.
Mrs. Franzen also came into
the court. She arrived in Madi-
son from Milwaukee, where she
has now established residence.
Franzen served divorce papers
on his wife this noon. It is un-
derstood she will not fight the
case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
SAN FRANCISCAN
TELLS SUCCESS
Of PRUNE MEN
Advises Not to Let Corn
States Dominate Grain
Selling; Denies Trust
Charge as Absurd.

Fargo, n D., Jan. 2O.-Organization
Of farmers of Minnesota, Kansas and
Oklahoma, and North and South Da-
kota to market the 1921 wheat crop
was urged by Aaron Sapiro, of San
Francisco, in an address Thursday
night before the Tri- State Grain Grow
ers' association, in annual convention
here.
"Organize separately in each state or
you will get into a legal mess because
of different state laws" said Mr.. Sa-
piro. ''Then federate all state or
ganizations.
''One central association without
capital stock and with only wheat
growers is the big thing. Representa-
tives of the public should be on the
board of directors. The public should
have full knowledge Of your affairs.
''Don't speculate. Sign up SO per
cent Of the acreage for at least five
years without promise of definitc'
price. l don't say that you will get
So for $1.5O wheat, but you will get
$3.50 if that is what wheat is worth
and not 81 20 or whatever Minneapolis
or Chicago exchanges want to pay.
"Prove to the banks that you are
real merchants and they will finance
you. You need a dual system-a ware
house group and a market group
Mr.. Sap:ro helped to organize the
prune and other marketing associations
of California.
bers of the organizations assembled
first to scrap all present organizations
and start anew to market products
on the California basis, or strictly on
a commodity basis.
Curb Corn States.
Second, not to let corn states dom
mate the marketing Of grains, as corn
is a commodity which goes back to the
farm.
Third. refuted charges against his
plans, made by Harry J. Hughes. mar
keting director of the Minnesota state
department of agriculture, denying
that growers fixerd prices arbitrarily.
but declared that it was on an honest
basis
Fourth, the farmers of North. Da
kota, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kan
sas and Oklahoma, should they organ
ize to handle the 1921 crop, would
save $25.OOO,OOO by adopting the Cal
ifornin plan.
Get On Commodity Basis.
After outlining the California plan
and telling of the success it has had,
he took up the problem as to how
North Dakota and Minnesota should 60
about the work OF organizing and put
ting the work into effect.
He declared that the cooperative
wheat marketing association. to be
success, must be conducted, first. pure
ly on commodity basis; second, that
farmers alone must assume full control
Of the marketing facilities; third. that
the public must be given a fair part
IN the work and know how prices are
arrived at; fourth, that at least half |
of the wheat acreage must be signed |
up before attempting to handle the
crop; fifth, that the farmers must sign
up to deliver their grain for a period |
of years without specification Of prices !
to be paid for them, and sixth, that |
"no producer has moral or any other
kind of right to sell his product, as |
producers cannot be successful and ex !
pert marketers." |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
3 Constables Slain,
Many Are Wounded
in Irish Ambuscade

Dublin, JAM, 2o-District In
pector Clarke, a sergeant and
four constables were killed and
a sergeant and constable wound
ed in an ambush Wednesday at
tcrnoon at Glenwood, near Six
Mile bridge.
The car in which the con-
stables were proceeding was
burned and all arms taken. It
is believed the ambushing party
suffered casualties, but to what
extent is not known.
District Inspector Tobias
O'Suliivan was found shot dead
Thursday near the Distowel
barracks, county Kerry. JEFF
fiery Mcdonald, a labor, was
shot dead in bed in the pres
ence of his wife at Abbeyleix,
county Queens. Three men are
alleged to have killed him, it
was announced by the author
tiles in Dublin castle Wednes-
day evening.
Inspector O'Sullivan was one
of the most popular officers in
the constabulary. He was the
hero OF the seige Of Kilmal-
loch barracks on May 9, for
which he was promoted and pre-
sented with the coveted consta-
bulary medal by General Tudor.
Later he was promoted to dis
trict inspector.
Two bridges between Virginia
county Cavan, and Kells, county
Meath, Dublin castle reports,
were blown up Wednesday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
Slain Navy Officer
Paid Last Tribute
by Siberia Officials

Vladivostok. Jan. 1S.-A military
funeral for Lieutenant Warren Fl.
Langdon. United States navy. was held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The Rus
sian and foreign ministry officials and
the civilian authorities attended the
obsequies. General Oh. the Japanese
military commander. was present.
The coffin was covered with wreaths.
1t was taken alongside the United
States cruiser Albany. mounted on
gun carriage. \ salute in honor of
the dead was fired. After this big
flag was lowered. cutting off the view
of the public,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
Senate to Probe
Yap Cable Row

Washington. Jan. 2O-Further in
formation regarding proposals before
the international communications con-
ference affecting cables centering on
the Japanese controlled island Of Yap
will be sought next Tuesday by the
senate foreign relations committee.
Acting Secretary of State Davis had
been requested to appear before the
committee at that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

Cork, Jan. 2O.-(By the Associated
Press).-In the first formal interview
given to the press since he came to
Ireland. Major General Strickland, in
command Of the troops. told the Asso-
ciated Press Thursday that martial
law was proving a success. He dis
cnssed the reprisals and his letter to
the acting lord mayor explaining that
he expected aid from the citizens in
the shape of vigilance committee of
some kind to supply information to
the military. He did not allude to his
report on the burning of Cork.
General Strickland said women car
ried weapons concealed in their skirts
to the ambushing forces. He declared
he did not expect immediate results
from martial law. but even before it
was. imposed, the murder gang" was
finding it impossible to live at home
and had begun to form flying columns.
Columns More Active.
The first result of martial law
was to make these columns more act
i've" he said. 1.-THE definite thing we
are accomplishing is the breaking OF the
organization of the republican army.
Until martial law was declared that
organization was remarkably efficient,
its formation being almost as well or
ganized as those Of the British army.
1T might be taken as too optimistic
to say that the present operations OF
the Republican army are its dying kick,
but | believe that to be q fact. How
long they can keep going is matter
OF conjecture. But it is only a ques-
ton of time
Arms Are Coming In.
In reply to a question as to what
results had been obtained up to the
present by the proclamations demand
ing the surrender of arms. General
Strickland admitted it probably was
true that the number of arms person.
ally surrendered could be counted on
the fingers of one hand. but added:
I'm one way or another. arms are
coming in
General Strickland spoke bitterly Of
the part he alleged women were taking
as arms bearers
"The military arg not making war
on women or Interfering with them in
any way he said. 80 the difficulty of
getting the arms in possession of the
women may be imagined"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
TOTAL APPROPRIATION
FOR INDIANS. Sl2 .O1n mn

Washington. Jan. 20.-After extend
ed debate during which attempts were
made to strike out mary Of its items.
the house Tuesday passed the annual
Indian appropriation bill. the sixth of
the fourteen supply measures to be
sent to the senate this session. As
reported to the house. the bill carried
approximately S12,OOO.ONO. 4
A number of sections providing
funds for general work among Indian
tribes were stricken out on the ground
that they were not authorized by law.
Appropriations for various states,
however. went through practically un-
tOuched