davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
Jack Cudahy's
Marital Path
Is Strewn With
Many Thorns

Kansas City. April 2O.-The
marital difficulties of Jack Cudahy,
who committed suicide in Los An
geles today, and his wife. who was
Miss Edna GOWN, daughter of
General ). G. Gown Of Omaha,
Neb., and widely known in social
circles, occupied considerable in
terest during the IA years the fam
lily lived in Kansas City. The Cud-
ahys left here in 1914, to make
their home in California.
Cudahy was general manager of
his fathers packing plant here dur
ing the period of the family's Kan
sas City residence. He and his
wife were married in Omaha, De-
cember %, 1899. On March 6,
1910, Cudahy figured in a sensa-
tional episode. Police summoned
to the Cndahy home at an early
hour by Mrs. Cudahy found Jere
!.illis, a local banker, lying on the
floor, bound with ropes and Sc
verely slashed. Cudahy and his
chauffeur were in the room. In a
statement to the police. Cudahy
said Lillis chad wrecked his home'
Lillis recovered and Cudahy was
not prosecuted.
Divorced in 1910.
Several days later relatives an
nounced separation had taken
place between the Cudahys. On
August %, 1910. Mrs. Cudahy was
granted a divorce. after she had
appeared upon the witness stand
and told of alleged indignities suf-
fered at the hands of her husband.
The decree provided that she
should receive 5000 a year dur
ing her lifetime from Michael Cud-
ahy, father of Jack and that trust
fund of 100000 should be set UP
by the elder Cudahy for the four
children, who were to divide the
sum upon attaining majority. The
court also provided that the GUS
tody Of the children should 90 to
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Cudahy.
Mrs. Jack Cudahy left Kansas
City several days later, accom-
PANEL by the children. In Chicago
she announced that the children
had disappeared. A nationwide
search for them was started,
Several months afterwards, it
was announced they had been
found in Los Angeles convent,
where, it was stated, they had been
placed by Mrs. Michael Cudahy.
the grandmother
ReconciIed in 1912.
In 1912 reports became preva-
lent that couple had been recon
ciled. Those reports were followed
by an announcement that they
would return to Kansas City and
reopen their home. They were
REMARKED at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, June Goth, 1912. A court de-
gree shortly afterwards set aside
the original divorce order and re-
stored the custody Of the child
rem to their parents.
Cudahy, during the time he lived
here, was active in club circles and
took part in many sporting
events. He was especially inter
. ested in polo and maintained
string of polo ponies that was said
to have been one of the finest in
, the country.
Local friends said tonight that
othing was known by them that
light assist in establishing a mo-
t ,e for his suicide today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
COCHRAN, S|ECEL
EADATTACK0 ON
IMMIGRANT BILL
Solons From Melting
Pot Area Charge Re-
nunciation of Policy.
Chairman Johnson De-
fends Bill Vigorously
in House Debate.

Washington. April 2O.-The immi-
grafton restriction bill drew sharp fire
"Wednesday in the house. especially
from members from New York state,
and was as vigorously urged by Chair
man johnson. of the immigration COM
mittee. and other representatives who
declared legislation to keep out unde-
sirable immigrants necessary at this
time.
Debate on the measure continued
throughout Wednesday and will be re-
sumed Thursday. with vote expected
before adjournment, or on Friday.
While confident of its passage by a
large majority. leaders conceded that
it would not receive the overwhelming
vote that similar bill did at the last
session.
Cochran Attacks Bill.
Leading the fight on the measure
were Representatives Cochran. Demo-
crat; Siegel, Republican; Chandler, Re-
publican, and London, Socialist, all Of
New York; SABBATH. Democrat, Illinois;
Stevenson. Democrat. South Carolina
and Huddleston. Democrat. Alabama
Representative Cochran declared the
bill marked the renunciation and aban-
donment of the policy which had fixed
the position of the United States in the
civilized world.
This bill, if passed" Mr.. Cochran
said, will extinguish the light of hope
and progress throughout the world.
You have here today plenty of speak
ers and rulers. but what you want is
the decent immigration to cultivate the
earth. Under your restriction plan.
no one may come hereafter unless he
is sailor, soldier, a potential states
man or scholar and gentleman"
Siegel Flags Propaaandists.
Representative Siegel charged that
propagandists and skillful agitators had
done much to bring about the bill He
denounced the provision in the bill
basing the three per cent admissions
on the 1910 census rather than that
of 1920.
The house was told by Representa-
tive SABBATH that persons fleeing from
political and religious oppression could
not be admitted to the United States
under the bill as presented.
Mr. London said the measure would
strike at the very people we went to
war to emancipate."
Debs Incident Cited.
Representative Chandler declared
present laws were adequate to keep
out undesirable aliens.
Reference to the case of Eugene V.
Debs was made by Mr.. Stevenson. He
criticised the action of Attorney Gen
eral Daughcrty in permitting Debs to
divest himself of his prison garb and
come to Washington at his win to seek
a pardon.
The attorney general has said that
we must teach these people to love our
or leave it" he said WAS
that the intention of the attorney gen
eral in letting Debs QUITO love his |
country or jump it p
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
German Mob
Attacks j. S.
Residents in
Potsdam Park
Security olice and Two
Civilians Shield Chi
cagoans from Crowd
Crying French Men. -

Berlin, April 2O.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. James E. Tobin-
son and his wife. residents of Chi
cago, were attacked by crowd of
German men. women and children
Tuesday, as they sat on the terrace
of Sans Souci park, following the
funeral Of former Empress Au-
gusta.
The Americans were rescued by
security policeman and two Ger
man civilians, who locked arms and
surrounded them, accepting a pelt
ing of sticks, stones and umbrellas
in defense of the couple until they
were able to escort them to the po-
lice station in Potsdam. Here a
patrol of extra policemen was sum-
moned and dispersed the crowd.
Called "Freach People,
During the attack the policemen
and the two German civilians were
unable to quiet the crowd, members
of which were shouting Foreign
ers," French people," nor could
they entirely shield the Americans
Mr.. Tobinson was beaten about the
head and shoulders and his wife
received bruised nose. Also her
hat was torn from her head, her
hair was pulled and she was struck
on her arms and body by umbrellas.
Potsdam" police headquarters. in
its report concerning the case,
said:
THE Americans were not to
blame. and they desire that there
be no further mention of the af-
fair"
The mob" said Mr.. Tobinson
Wednesday. was melted by an old
woman who thought we were
French. The crowd attacked US
and chased us from Sansouci park
to Potsdam. 1t is my opinion that
we would have been killed except
for one policeman and two German
civilians. The police. however. did
all that was possible. cannot
complain of their conduct and de-
sire to make no representations to
the German government
Wife Born in Russia.
Mr.. Tobinson, when questioned
at the police station. declared he
and his wife were born in Russia.
Mrs Tobinson. he asserted. is the
daughter of American parents. but
that he is a naturalized citizen. He
said he could speak neither Rus
sian nor French. He has been in
China for Thomas W. Simmons &
Co. but now is in business for him
self.
The police later took Mr. and
Mrs. Tobinson in an automobile to
Wansee and put them on a train
bound for Berlin. The Americans
were greatly agitated by the notice
taken of them by the crowds in
the train and stopped off at the
first station and took later train
for Weisbaden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobinson have been
married five months; they have
visited China. Japan and Italy. and
Mr.. Tobinson also has made trip
to Siberia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
BRITISH STRIKE
DRAGGING ALONG
Owners Proposals Too
Vague Declares Min
ers Union.

London, April 20.--(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl.--It is virtually certain
there will be no settlement of the coal
strike before next week The miners
federation has decided that the new
proposals made public by the owners
are too vague to afford a basis for
negotiations.
Both sides. however, continue to dis
play desire to get together if a nego-
table basis can be found and should
Frank Hodges. secretary Of the min
ers' union, succeed in the admittedly
hard task Of swinging the delegates
conference Friday to his side. it is be-
lieved that another joint conference
will assemble, possibly Monday.
The statements Of the miners feder-
alton regarding the proposals issued
Tuesday night by the owners says they
are vague and meaningless, and in the
main merely reformulated previous
Offers
Own Terms Clear.
The federation adds that its own
proposals are perfectly clear: A ma
tional wage board with national ton
mage levy to enable the poorer pits to
pay the rates of wages agreed upon
out Of funds contributed through he
levy by the miners and mine owners.
In the event of new conference.
this point will be thoroughly discussed,
it involves neither state control nor
state subsidiary
Meetings of the Welsh miners are
being held in protest against any
compromise on the original demands,
but it is considered doubtful if the
conference of delegates will insist
upon the resignation of Mr. Hodges,
who Indirectly was the cause of the
withdrawal Of the railway men and
transport workers from their threat
ened strike. Both sides in the dis
pute are still issuing statements JUS
tifying their opposing attitudes. which
will have the effect of clearing the
air for future negotiations.
Clergy Make Appeal.
An appeal signed by number of
leading bishops and non -conformist
clergy has been made public, urging
dispassionatc consideration of the
miners demands for fair wage on
the basis Of the tonnage levy proposed
BY the miners federation.
The government has taken new
steps to alleviate as far as possible the
difficulties of the poorer classes in
obtaining allowances of coal without
waiting in line, and also to establish
public kitchens, as was done
during the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
GREEKS RENEW
TURK ATTACKS

Constantinople. April 2O-The
Greeks are delivering heavy counter
offensive against the Turks near U.s.
bak to prevent the Turks from captur-
ing the town.
The Greeks continue their prepara-
tions for formidable offensive, which
is expected to commence in a few
days, probably in an effort to reach
kutayahe. The Turks are bringing up
the last of their conscripts from the
interior tribes. which, together with
the army of Kiazim Kara Bekir, form
an army Of about 100000.
The Turkish communication issued
Wednesday says that five members of
the woman's battalion have been kill
ed before Usbak, where the Greeks are
being pressed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
L,or Shortage
n Hawaii Acute
Claims Governor

;ryoIulu, April 20. - Special
r;rati0n of labor into the ter
Go Of Hawaii was urged by
malpr Mccarthy In q special
fmrf Wednesday to the legisla-
taintlng forth necessity of OBJ
shnre relief from the acute labor
II in the Islands.
iaI i2ssage urged tho territor-
urninfture to pass resolutions
miaral lgress to permit thIs I'm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
Many Butte Miners
Suffer Dust Injury
To Lungs, is Claim
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, April 20.--lt was an
nounced by the bureau of mines We'd
nesday that an investigation Of min
ers consumption at Butte revealed
that in more than one thousand min
ers subjected to physical examine
tons, 40 per cent showed definite signs
of dust injury to the lungs. 1t was
found that the death rate in Butte in
one year from tuberculosis was near
ly 13 times as great as that in the
state of Michigan. The Butte investi-
CATION started in 1916 and extended
through four wears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
Sim Feiners Halt
All Emigration,

Dublin, April 2O.-The Dali
Eirean has decreed that mo citi-
zen Of the republic shall leave Ire
land without permission from the
proper authority"
Persons disobeying will s'be
deemed guilty Of 4 grave offense
against the welfare of the state
in time Of war and dealt with ac-
cordinKly."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
IS REPUBLICANS.
4 DEMOCRATS
VOTE NEGATIVE
Harding Administration Wins Initial Senate Bat
tie over Progressive Group After Eight Day
Battle; Supporters Declare Move Will
Strengthen Friendship Bonds With Neighbors.

Washington April 2O-The Colombian treaty, growing
out of the partionng of ratified today by the
senate 1t provides the payment the United States of
to the South American republic but has yet be
approved by the Colombian assembly.
The vote ratification g. to 49, II than the
necessary twothrds majority Fifteen Republicans and
Democrats voted against ratification They
Republicans: Borah Capper Johnson, California; Jones,
Washington Kenyon, Kellogg LaFoete Lenroot McNary,
Nelson Norbeck South Dakota Norris Poindexter Townsend
and Wadsworth.
Democrats: Dial, Reed Simmons and Watson of Georgia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
Paper Stock Slump
From $1O7 to $34
Worrying Owners

Montreal, April 2O.-The drop in
the market quotations of the Rioradan
Pulp & Paper Co. from 1O7 to - since
last Friday resulted in the calling OF
q special meeting of the. company s
officials and leading shareholders for
Thursday, it was stated wednesday BY
the Montreal Star.
The company, capitalized ~ $oO,--
OOO, 600, owns large timber lands and
paper plants. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
March Crude Oil
Production Totals
337,683 Bbls. Day

San Francisco, April 20.-March
production of crude oil by all COM
panies operating In California av-
eraped 337 ,683 barrels a day, an
increase Of 9,8t9 barrels a day
over February, It was announced
Wednesday by the Standard OIL
Co. March shipments were 1885,
426 barrels day, decrease OF
2i,386 barrels daily as compared
with February. Stocks were In
creased by ,3O9, 1888 barrels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
Driver of Bomb
Wagon is Under
Arrest, is Belief

Scranton. April 2O.-Descriptlon
of the owner of the horse found
in front of the banking house OF
j. p. Morgan & Co., in Wall street.
New York, which authorities be-
lieve drew the cart In which the
mysterious explosion occurred
September Is. last, killing IS per-
sons and iniuring 200 others,
aurees with that Of Tito Lipi, IN.
dsr arrest here on the technical
charge of evading the selectIve
service law, detectives working on
the case declared Wednesday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-21
MoTED BANKER DIES

New York, April 2O.--News Of the
death in Holland of A. A. III. BoiSse-
vain, who founded l New York bank
ing firm bearing his name, was re-
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
SHORT SKIRT IS
TO STAY AWHILE
Abbreviated Garment Approved
BY Both American and
French Women.
YANKEE DESIGNERS m LEAD
Models From the United States Are
Sought BY Milady Of Other Lands
New Spring Creations Are
Captivating.

American designers, writes a New
York fashion correspondent, have
taken their places once and for all as
leaders In the ranks Of fashion
Abroad one hears the women Of fash
ion sighingly say, ooh, IL only could
have one Of those American suits-or
one Of those American something
elsel" We are producing here some
consplcuously beautiful creations,
ones that are distinctly the express
sions Of our own personalities.
They accuse US OF dressing all alike.
Well, II we do, that Is because the
American women have refused to open
their eyes sufficiently to the possIbili-
ties OF these American creations, for
they are not all designed alike by any
manner OF means. and any sameness
In our dressing cannot be laid at the
doors Of the artists who are working
50 hard to set the pace along distinc-
tive American lines.
The fashion shows this spring, pre-
senting strictly American.made fash
ions. have been q treat to the eye. The
crudlties which once were apparent
are fast disappearing, and one de-
lights In showing Of American gowns
as much because OF their fine points
Of design and construction as because
Of their utter suitability to the figures
which they are meant to adorn.
There is nothing which we do so
well nor wear so well as the street
suit for women, and there is nothing.
really, which we like so well. When
one returns from abroad having seen
all the styles In the world. ones eyes
are overjoyed at the sight of the
American suit, so beautifully cut and
fitted. 50 artistically worn. An Ameri-
can woman needs a suit In her ward
robe and, II her circumstances are
such that she can have nothing else,
then she, somehow, makes that suit
At In with every occasion demanding
her presence.
Our sport cfothes. too. are a ma
tional expression which has nowhere
else been equaled. Our designers
have combined grace and beauty, In
this direction, with utility, and we
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
A NOVEL INVITATION.
By Evelyn Casey.

Well, it's here again-spnng and the
call of "clean up week" and along
with these has come the invitation to
natures house warming. This invita-
ton has been received and accepted by
old and young throughout the city and
by the school children with apparent
pleasure.
Walking in s. Dearborn street, at
34th, the attention Of the pedestrian
was arrested at sight Of q group Of
boys and girls, pupils of the sth grade
in the school at that intersection, under
encouraging directions from their
teacher, Mrs Joslin, racing, girls
against the boys in cultivation Of q
grass plat in the school yard. These
children have earnestly set about max
ing Keith School center from which
shall <radiate civic as well as eduea-
tional progress. And what speaks
louder Of civic growth and advance
ment than supplanting the unkemPt
with the beautiful As an adjunct to
this effort the boys Of the Manual
Training Glass win lend a finished
aspect to the garden by the installation
of several bird houses.
Keith's response, therefore, to ma
lures house warming is an invitation
to the migrant birds to be their house
guests for the summer season while to
the community in general and the
neighbOrhood in particular, the sth
grade boys and girls extends cordial
invitation to join the Carpet Laying
Club planting Of grass seed).
The efforts of these kiddies should
arouse the community consciousness
and if the garden keeps pace with their
efforts we may look, for a "bumper"
season.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

This Model Has an Interesting Trim
ming Of Blocked Linen, a Part Of
the Pattern Of Which ls EN-
broldered.
have at the disposal OF our buying
capacities the best selection OF out
door costumes that have anywhere
been gathered together. We have
woven special silks for the purpose.
We have imported woOlens and adapt
ed them TO our use
Simplicity Of Line.
The day dresses for this spring sea-
son produced by American designers
are lovely in the simplicity OF their
lines and In the general way in which
the materials have been handled. The
coat dress is something which has re
ceived the stamp OF approval from
American women, and there are some
new styles in this street frock which
are very beautiful. Our afternoon
clothes and some street dresses are
partial to the use of canton crepe, a
heavier and perhaps more durable
version Of crepe de chine. There are
lovely colors In this fabric. and they
have been used with great success,
the trimming being very much re-
strained. 50 that the lines OF the froek
have every chance to tel their beauty
10 the world
Gray Is surely the eolOr for Amsgi-
can wear this season. Everything Is
done In gray from hats to shoes. Aud
II the creation Is. not ell in gray then
some part Of Il Is sure to be. Blue
eapes have gray Innings or gray col
larH Blue hats have gray trimmings.
Reddish tones Of trimming are ap-
Piled to a gray foundation. Gray suits
IRE the order OF the day. Gray stock
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
90 rARAHRs OF VIRGINIA
ARE MAKING PROGRESS
Bv VIM. Anthony Aery.


u.mrtou. Va.-That Negro farmers
VIRGINIA are working Systematically
;unTOve their land, grow larger food
". build more attractive'hOmes, and
~ .aIraee their boys and girls to 60
..bool was clearly shown in reports
.;.b were recently made to John B.
p;.r,e. special agent of the States Re
l-.;o,s Service, at the Hampton Insti-
a. meeting of the Virginia eOlOred
s;strict agents,-Hzzie A. Jenkins,
aia5p F. Oliver, John La Charity and
TrTsp E. Bagley,-who are success
t.uv developing statewide extension
-,rt among eolOred farmers and their
f.miIies. Some signs Of progress in
Virginia follow:
of three boards of supervisors that
la failed to appropriate money for
,bs work of eolOred county agents, two
vere finally indu ed to make aPprOpria-
tons.
Eobt county advisory boards were
induced to adopt plans Of work which
hsa been suggested by the local county
agent.
Three county advisory boards have
.Ir..5v selected delegates for the
u.mpton Institute Farmers Confer
,n,s which Will be held on June %
ana 80. Other boards are planning to
select delegates.
One district agent reported that, in
nine counties, $50 demonstrations in
Important crop projects viii be car
ried on. In addition, 796' colored boys
Will take part in club work.
Six counties were visited with a view
to securing local aid to finance the en-
ployment of a year-rouhd hOme-demon-
stration agent. In one county the
board of supervisors made the appro-
pration that had been requested. In
four other counties the eolored eiti-
zsns supplied the necessary money.
Another district agent reported that
9O7 eolored boys in six counties had en-
rolled in club work. In the same ter
ritory 2s7 demonstrations will be con-
iueted by colored farmers.
Another section, including three
counties, has enrolled 1877 cOlored boys
IN club work. There the farmers, in
addition to carrying on many demon
5tratiOns in corn, wheat, oats, cow
,eas, alfalfa, potatoes and other valu-
ible crops, are learning how to raise
,Oultry for profit.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
When Completed It WIN Cost From
Two Hundred and Fifty to Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

After considerable hard work on the
part Of the committee, having the pro-
jeet in charge, on Tuesday q this week
closed the deal for the vacant ground
or lot located at the southeast corner
of 56th and State streets.
The lot is one hundred foot frontage
on State street by one hundred and
sixty-One feet on Seth street. The
Masonic Temple to be constructed on
it viii be the largest and the finest
building Of its kind owned by eolored
Masons in the world.
More elaborate details Of its eonstrue-
tiOn win appear in the columns of this
paper In the near future.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
APPoMATTox DAY OBSERVED BY
TIE APPoA1ATTox CLUB.

Last Saturday evening the AppOmat-
tOH Club, 1899 Grand boulevard, eele-
brated AppOmattox Day, giving an
elaborate dinner in honor Of the Oeea-
SION and the following eminent speak
ers furnished the orations which were
highly enjoyed by those who were pres
ent at the annual banquet: John B.
Lynch, former Congressman; Richard
T. GIeener, former Consul, Yaldi-
EOstOek; Robert S. Abbtt, Editor the
Defender; E. h Wright, Counsel, Trae-
a0n Commission; R. R. Jackson, Alder
man End Ward; L B. Anderson, Alder
nan End Ward; S. B. Turner, State
representative; A Il. Roberts, State
representative; Franklin A. Dsn;son,
assistant Attorney General; James A.
scott, Assistant States Attorney; b.
: Porter, Assistant States Attorney;
Ussar DePiest, City Realty Appraiser;
gonh R. Marshall, STATE Parole ofcer;
'11es r. johnson, Deputy Sheriff.