davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Rickenbacker Reaches
Chicago, on Flight
From Pacific Coast

Chicago, May 27.-Captain Eddie
Rickenba cker, American flying ace. ar.
rived in Chicago at 5:2S p. m. central
standard time today in his flight across
the continent from San Diego to
Washington, D. C.
In his flight from Cheyenne by air
mail Friday, a distance of approx
mately 1000 miles. which was covered
in about eight hours, landing was
made at North Platte and Omaha was
reached at II 80 a. M Another stop
was made at Iowa City for oil and gas,
the plane reaching Checkerboard field
here shortly before dark.
Captain Rckenbacker announced that
he would leave Chicago Saturday
morning at $50 for Dayton, Ohio. in
an army plane that will be sent to
Chicago from Rantoul, Ill He said
he expected to reach Dayton about
1880, where he would obtain another
plane and proceed to Washington. He
planned to reach the capital at about
D. M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
AYERS CHESTER
IS SLAYER Of
HIS F|ANCEE
Howard Winter Identi-
fies Prisoner as Man
Who Murdered Girl.
On Witness Stand He
oints to Defendant
as One He Saw Fire.

Kansas City. May 27.-Howard r.
Winters. fiance OF Miss Florence Bar
ton and her escort of the night when
she was shot and fatally wounded in
a motor car south of Kansas City by
supposed highwayman last fall, Fri
day pointed to Denzel Chester in the
courtroom and declared the defendant
had fired the shot that killed Miss
Barton. Winter was on the witness
stand. and Chester was seated at a
table beside his lawyer.
The Identification came after Winter
had told his story Of the shooting. f.
=. kimball, special prosecutor, asked
the witness when he next saw the man
after the shooting"
In Broken Bow. Neb.," Winter re-
Piled
And then where did you see him 2"
I'm the county Jail at Kansas City"
Is he in this court room?"
yes"
Point him out
Winter. pointed to Chester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Plan to Frustrate
Reds Plots to Burn
Northwest Forests

Spokane. Wn., May 27.-To resist
what they declare are plots on the pare
OF radicals Of the Pacific northwest to
set fires to the forests. department of
Justice here Friday announced organ
ization of force of state and federal
officers to cooperate with the forest
service employees to protect standing
TIMBER during the forest fire season.
UNEMPLOYMENT among wood workers,
It was believed by department of justice
oiIlclals making the announcement. has
given rise to plans among radicals to
provide work for themselves as fire
lighters BY setting fires. BY this
means, they declared they have infor-
n nation to indicate it is planned to
make stake Of money, food and
other supplies to provide against fur
ther unemployment.
The force of federal and state offic-
ers. It was stated. will be directed by
federal official from Missoula, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
House Opposition
Develops to Borah
Disarmament Plan

Washington. May 27.-Opposition
developed in the house Friday to the
Rorah disarmament amendment to the
naval appropriation bill authorizing and
requesting the president to call con-
ference of Great Britain. Japan. and
the United States to reach an agree
ment on reduction of naval forces.
Critics Of the proposal either con-
its adoption should await "a more op-
perfume time
After conference with President
Harding. Representative Mondell, the
Republican leader, said he thought re-
duction of naval strength should be
By partial disarmament on
land An international conference
should approach the question with this
end in view. he added
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
President Signs
Emergency Tariff,
Effective at Once

Washington. May 27-President
Harding late today signed the emer-
gency tariff BILL which will become
effective Saturday and which will af-
feet for six months period most
farm products.
1t also has provision designed TO
prevent dumping of foreign goods in
this country.
In the event of passage by congress
Of the Longworth resolution under
which new import duties would become
effective Immediately upon introduction
OF the permanent tariff bill. house
leaders said it Naturally would super
sede the emergency measure which
carries only few items compared with
thousands in the general bill
House Republicans plan to meet
Wednesday night to decide whether the
resolution shall be made party issue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Two Students Enjoin
Landlady From Moving
Till Exams Are Over

Minneapolis, May o7.-Dec.arng
that if they are compelled to move now
their chances to pass final examina-
tions June Is would be ''irreparably
injured Oscar w. Schey and Elmer
ii. Eige, students at the University of
Minnesota, late Friday obtained tenn
rorary Injunction in Hennepin county
district court restraining Mrs. L. NJ
Phelps. at whose home they room, from
moving any furnishings in their rooms
Mrs. Phelps had planned to move to a
new home Saturday.
The students, through counsel. as
serted that they had arranged to stay
until June Is. examination day, and
that unless they are permitted free
and unrestrained use' of their rooms
until that time failure in their exami-
nations looms as a probability
A hearing on the question of per-
manent injunction will be held June 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Agreement Reached
by Marine Workers
and Admiral Benson
Terms Will Be Submitted to Local Unions
Sunday for Ratification if Satisfactory Will
Rule for One Year; Ship Owners Reject

Washington. May 27.-An agree
ment on wages and working conditions
was reached Friday night between
representatives of the Marine Engin-
GERS Beneficial association and Chair
man Benson Of the shipping board, in
the controversy which has threatened
tieup of American shipping The
terms will be submitted to the various
local unions Sunday for ratification.
The agreement was reached at a con-
ference with Secretary Davis after
Chairman Benson had discussed the
situation with President Harding sew
eral hours. If the terms are accepted
by the locals the agreement will be
signed to remain in effect for one
year.
The agreement followed rejection by
the American Shipowners' association
of the tentative agreement governing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Favor Disarmament
in Japan, Declares
Diet Party Leader

San Francisco, May 27.-Japan is in
favor of disarmament as the fulfill
ment of the naval program is imposing
heavy tax burdens upon the people, but
other nations of greater power must
take the initiative. r. Nakanishi, lead
er Of the japanese diet party. now
visiting the United States. told a lun-
cheon gathering here Friday The
party was greeted by Major General
Charles Fl. Muir. commanding the ninth
army corps area. Rear Admiral a. S.
Halstead. commanding the twelfth
naval district. and other civic and mil
itary notables
Japan wants peace in the Orient"
Mr.. Nakanishi said We feel the mil
itary burden heavily. But we feel we
cannot suRgest disarmament first as
that would be usurping the prerogative
Of other nations more entitled to make
such declarations"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Send Reinforcements
to Ireland, Plan Say
London Newspapers

London, May 27.-The cabinet has
decided to send large reinforcements
to Ireland. and it is rumored that new
measures are to be adopted against
the Republican forces in the south and
west. according to an announcement
by the London Times
large number of mobile troops.
the paper says. are to be employed IN
a systematic roundup of rebels" over
large areas. but. it adds. the details
have not vet been settled. as, owing
70 the continuance of q state OF emer-
gency through the industrial troubles
and the need of sending troops to
Silesia. it is difficult to spare troops
at present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Preacher With Pistol
Stands Off Mob Till
Sheriffs Reach Him

Hattiesburg, Miss, May o7.-Pistol
in hand. the Rev G. S. Harmon. a
Methodist preacher. stood off last
night masked mob intent upon re-
moving Casey E. Jones from the Me-
thodist hospital here.
Jones was wounded yesterday by ].
5. Mosely after he had shot and
dangerously wounded Mrs. Mosely.
DIR. Harmon. commissioner Of the hos
pital, upon learning that feeling was
aroused against Jones, took his stand
at the stair rhead after asking for po-
fce protection. Before the officers
arrived, however. number of masked
men slipped into the building. to find
themselves confronted by the preacher.
who said:
You may kill me. but you shall not
come up those steps,
The mob had dispersed when the Of
ficers arrived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28

because the memories and sacri-
fices of the great world war are
now among the most stimulating
recollections of the day. we cele-
brate the immortal achievements
of the men who died in France on
the field and in the trenches, far
away from home, in order that
our own people and the peoples
across the seas might be delivered
from the ugliest peril of all his
tory. It is our privilege not only
to indulge high and solemn pride
and grief for the heroes of that
great struggle but also to rededi-
cate ourselves to the achievement
of the great objects for which that
war was fought. We shall not be
happy: We shall not be able to en-
JOY the full pride of the days
recolect;ons until we have made,
sure that the duties that grew ont
of the war have been fulfilled to
the utmost.
Are we sure? If we are not
sure shall We not soon take steps
to do whatever has been omitted?
Cordially yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28

wages and working conditions as ap-
proved by Chairman Benson. At that
point Secretary Davis turned his eff
forts toward having the shipping board
and the men reach an agreement on
the points in controversy. When the
shipowners had informed him of their
decision and left the city, Secretary
Davis conferred with Chairman Ben
son. members of the shipping boards
industrial relations board and the ma
rine workers, when it is understood
other terms involving the elimination
Of certain overtime arrangements were
considered.
Later he met with the men after
they had considered the proposals in
executive session. It is believed that
he will make another effort to have
the shipowners consent to the agree
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
ORDER SUNDAYS TRIBUNE NOW ,
NATION MUST FULFILL DUTIES
THAT HAVE GROWN OUT OF WAR,
WILSON'S MEMORIAL DAY MESSAGE

Washington, May Woodrow
Wilson broke Friday the silence
he has maintained since he retired
from the White House on March 4.
In a Memorial day letter to the
editor of The Stars and Stripes
which was published Friday in
that soldier periodical. he declared
that the American people "shall
not be able to enjoy the full pride.
of the = days recollections until
we have made sure that the du-
ties that grew out Of the. war have
been fulfilled to. the utmost
Are We sure?" he asked. 'Tf
We are not sure. shall we not soon
take steps to do whatever has been
omitted?' p
The full text of the former pres
ident's letter follows:
Memorial day has always been
one of our most solemn and
thoughtful anniversaries when we
recalled great memories and dedi-
Gated ourselves again to the main
tenance and publication of the
nation. but this year it has an
added and tremendous significance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Peace Resolution
Terms Agreed Upon
by House Committee

Washington, May 27.-Republican
members of the house foreign affairs
committee agreed Friday on the form Of
peace resolution which will be put
before the full committee next Thurs
day for adoption.
While Chairman Porter declined to
give out the text, it was said the res
olution would not differ materially
from that he recently introduced pro-
viding for termination of a, state of
war between the United States and
Germany and Austria Hungary.
Majority members, it was under
stood, were unwilling to accept the pro.
visions Of the Knox resolution. passed
by the senate, repeating the declaration
of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
RESERVE BANK
main RELIANCE
IS SENTIMENT
Keep Loans at Reason
able Rate Sound Basis,
Is Behest of All.
Influence Of Federal
Board Can Do Much
to Aid, Is Belief.

Washington, May GA group OF
bankers and financiers from every
section of the country are to be con.
suited by President Harding before he
concludes the series of financial con-
ferences begun Wednesday night at a
White House dinner when the eastern
banking interests were chiefly repre-
sented. No appointments for further
conferences have yet been made, but it
is probable that group of financial
leaders from the middle west will be
the next to be summoned by the presi-
dent.
1t was indicated in administration
circles that so far as sentiment has
teen canvassed the financial men are
virtually unanimous in believing that
:he federal reserve hoard nolds the KEY
to proper readjustment of general
financial conditions.
To Aid Farmers.
Those consulted are understood to
have told the president that in their
opinion the board could go long way
toward restoration Of normal conditions
by exertinR its influence to keep .oaps
at reasonable rate and on a sound
hesis.
Removal of restrictise measures
placed by the board on credit expan-
sion, under the federal reserve act,
was said to have been advocated By
the bankers as means of solving the
problem facing the farmers OF the
country.
Progressive rediscount rates, which
the board still continues in the St.
Louis and Kansas City districts, it
was contended. work hardship on the
agricultural interests because banks
which are charged more for money
merely pass the increased cost along
to the borrowers.
Favor Longer Credits.
Legislation to permit longer credits
to the farmers through extension of the
limit fixed by the reserve act on agri-
cultural papers eligible for redisrnunt
at reserve banks was said to have been
favored The opinion was expressed
that restriction Of eligible agricultural
paper to six months was too early
maturity in the case of many farmers.
Extension of the mature limits. it was
n. n.aintained, would enable the menlper
banks to extend correspondingly longer
terms to the farmers.
A phase of the export problem which
it is understood was discussed was the
question Of possible guarantee Of the
stability of the governments of corn-
tries into which American goods might
be shipped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28

With the Borah amendment "au-
thorizing and requesting the president
to call three power conference to dis
Gus disarmament already in the dill,
Senator Pomerene offered a supple
menfary amendment to authorize the
president to suspend American naval
construction for six months Sin order
to arrange" the conference. and il
disarmament agreement should be
reached to suspend construction in
part or in whole. The proposal was
beaten twice. once on q point Of order
sustained by Vice President Coolidge
and again By record vote. % to 81,
for suspension of the rules to make
it in order
Walsh Precipitates Row.
Even livelier tilt in which the
League of Nations controversy vas
fought over again, developed on Senator
Walsh's amendment. which would have
requested the president to send Ameri-
can representatives to sit with the dis
armament commission of the League of
Nations in consulting capacity
This amendment was beaten. 40 to
q after it was denounced BY Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,. Republican
leader. as "a side door, entrance Of
America into the league. The roll
call was on party lines except that
three dainocrats-Shields, Tenuessse:
Walsh, Massachusetts, and Watson.
Georgia-voted with Republican on
ponents.
The proposal for new naval base
at Alameda. Cal. was lost finally when
Senator Ball. Republican, Delaware.
4 prominent champion of it. announced
after further canvass of senator's that
no further attempt would be made to
fescind the senate's vote striking the
tenn from the bill.
Johnson Comedies Defeat.
His announcement came after SEN
tor King. Democrat, Utah, had
erved notice on leaders in charge of
he bill that opponents would delay
assage of the naval budget indefinite
should the Alameda amendment
gain be pressed. Senator Johnson,
republican. California. spoke briefly in
ipport of the project. but conceded its
afeat.
Besides the disarmament controversy
he senate also clashed over the recent
sm,ssal OF ITO midshipmen from the
avail academy at Annapolis. After
'thorties the senate adopted an
nendment providing for appoint
ent of the midshipmen who ''flunked''
lower class.
Another amendment adopted called
r a report by the navy department
to whether any navy yards should
abandoned
Walsh Against Lodge.
The liveliest tilt was over the Walsh
nendment for appointment of Amer
IN representatives to the League os
atoms disarmament commission. Its
thor contended that it followed the
ministration policy of appointing rep
sentatives to sit with the supreme
uncil and the allied reparations com
ssion.
Senator's Lodge, Massachusetts,, and
atson. Georgia. declared that the
oposal was an entering wedge for
aerican participation in the league.
he people of the United States"
ID Senator Lodge, '.have decided
ainst thas league. The president
. declared he would not enter it,
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
Southards to Re-Wed
in Honolulu's Jail

Honolulu, May 27.-Paul Vincent
Southard announced today that he was
making arrangements to re-marry his
wife in the Jail here tomorrow. Mrs.
Southard is under arrest pending re-
moval to Idaho to face charges Of hav-
ing murdered her fourth husband, Ed
ward Meyer. Southard stated he plan
ned the marriage ceremony so there
would be no doubt that he was legally
married to her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
NORTH DAKOTA ENJOlNED
FROM FIGHTING RAILROADS

st. Paul, May 27.--An, order for the
issuance of temporary injunction
against officials of the state Of North
Dakota enjoining them from inter
fering with railroads doing business in
that state from increasing passenger
and freight rates. has been issued by
Federal Judges W. H. Sanborn, Pare
Morris and W. F. Booth. sitting here
us the district court of North Dakota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
DEBATE IN YORK.

York. Neb.. May 27.-The third Of a
series Sc OF nonpartisan league debates in
Nebraska was held here Friday be-
tween A G. Townley. league president.
who defended the organization as man
aged BY its leaders, and William Ian
ger. former North Dakota attorney
general who attacked it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
STILLMAN DENIES SEEKING
DIVORCE SUIT SETTLEMENT

New York. May 27.-Counsel for
James A. Stillman. New York banker
today issued statement denying they
had taken any part in negotiations for
settlement of the divorce suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
JOB NOT oFFEREp HIM.

London. May 27.-Reports that the
governor generalship of Canada has
been offered to the Duke of Northum-
flee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28
LIVELY ROW PRFCIPITATfD
BY POnERENE RESOLUTION,
AND GREATER ONE BYWALSH
Ohio Scion Want. to Stop Ship Building Until
Disarmament Conference Acts; Montana Man
Proposes American Delegate to Sit With Dis
armament Commission of League Of Nations

Washington May Primal action on disarmament uues-
tons and against beginning new Pacific coast base
taken FRIDAY IN the senate but other amendments to the
naval appropriation not disposed of when
adjournment was taken until Tuesday, the Memorial
day holiday proposals caused brisk clash
amendments OF Senators Pomerene Ohio Walsh Montana
Democrats
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-28

Andre
I'ardieu
France s
Man Of the Hour
To write regularly
for
The Sunday Tribune
Col. House Says:

ttM Tardeu gets nothing second hand He was partici-
80 pant in the events of which he writes AS
of the Chamber Of Deputies he knew the French
political life and he write understandingy causes
leading the great conflict. As the French
he speak authortativey of glorious page
history of which he part He truth the one
nearly indispensable at the Peace Conference"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

All the News-Au me Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
MATR0N
SCORES RAvACE
OF BARLEYCORN

Mrs Anna Kirkrnan. Rock Island
.alire matron, viii attend the joint
ssrsareuce of the charities and
1--srtson departments of the state
s.s,se welfare, in Peoria, which
sssns Sunday for three days.
ssrs Kirkman has been author
- a the official representative
= ,be city of Rock Island and
1or-roissioner William H. Fftzsfm-
Da.s has urged that she attend the
conferences. The county VIII be
rsrraesnted by Supervisor John b.
rasraou and the Rock Island We'll
80 assoctation will be represent
- 10 Mrs. Mary E. Morgan.
gock Islands police matron will
- n the conference with message
.s.t prohibition has been one of
.bs biggest boons OF the age. Con
sitions are much better since the
sav of the saloon" Mrs. kirkman
Ia aWe do not handle the num-
her Of cases that we once did.
flames where liquor was once the
-natn evil and had caused sQualor,
are now in many cases good homes.
Tta family troubles are not what
they once were. Children are no
longer purposely neglected, and in
tLe majority Of these ISL there
il now happiness where once was
ever recurring tragedy. The CLOS
ing of the saloon has meant more
nan few people realize. but when
YOU are in a position to see the
change and have watched every
step Of that change. then you know.
Liguor caused as much trouble as
nearly all other evil agencies COM
bi:Ied. y
Always Be Delinquents. o.
"As far as delinquents are CON
cerned. there is and probably al
ways will be the delinquent to be
cared for by correction and well
fare workers. Delinquent girls are
the victims Of mistakes made at a
eallow age, but once past this age
there is every hope that the correc-
ton and welfare workers will sue
coed in saving such girls"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
CAST VOTES FOR
QUEEN AT r
POLLING PLACES

Votes for the queen OF the Amoo
grotto festival to be held Thurs
day evening, Dec. is, may be cast
at the three polling places, Cham
Der OF Commerce. Schlegefs drug
store and J. Ramser's Sons Jew
eIry store. The campaign will open
officially at 4:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Nominations for the contest have
been coming fast, indicating that
the contest will be a lively one.
The festival, Dec. 10, will resemble
a typical New Orleans marM gras.
Following the parade there will be
the coronation OF the queen n the
dance and festivities at the three
halls. Everyone in the parade. with
the exception Of the royal party,
viii be masked.
The proceeds of the festival will
go toward the yelled prophets con-
ventfon fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

son, since she's taken. Trutona.
She says she's forgotten she eve
had a bad stomach now and I know
she hasn't suffered an attack of
gall stones since taking TEutona.
Mrs. Jones also tells me that the
former severe pains have entirely
disappeared from her back I've
noticed how much her appetite has
improved. She says T%rutona's re-
lieved her of constipation, too. In
fact. Mrs. Jones just feels fine,
since taking Trutona-"
Mrs. Jones case is no exception.
Trutona will do the same for YOU
If you suffer from gastritis, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, back, side or
chest pains, anaemia, rheumatism,
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sold and highly recommended in
Rock Island, Moline and Davenport
at J. A. BENGSTON'S DRUG
TORES.-(Advertisement)