davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
ALLIED SUPREME
 COUNCIL ID MEET EARLY IN JANUARY
Decision to Call Gathering Is Made by Lloyd George and the French Premier In
 Conference
By Associated Press

London, December 2x-Another meeting of the allied supreme coun- cil, this time at Cannes. on the parleys between Prime Minister Lloyd George and Premier Briand of France during the past few days, The meeting will De held the first week in January It will be pre- ceded by a meeting of the council Of ambassadors within a few days at Paris for arranging the details of the Cannes meeting.
 A pledge to secrecy was entered into between the two premiers re- garding their London conversations, but the supreme council Incidentally has been called either to revise the reparations provisions of the treaty of Versailles or to deliberate on the advisability of calling still larger international conference with a view to dealing with the whole question of international finances and exchange which is linked up with the question of reparations.
 M, Briand this evening made the an nouncement to the newspaper men that the council of ambassadors would meet in Paris and that it would take U the question of German reparations as an outcome of the present con versations between Mir. Lloyd George and himself. M. Briand cdded that real progress had been made in the conversations. Several points had been smoothed out with complete . cordiality and rhe was very much sat- shed."
 Harvey Calls on B-iand
 George Harvey, the FAs-.rican ann bassador, was a caller at M Briand' S hotel ills afternoon, He remained sar Hsif an hour with the French pre- iass,. MT. Harvey declined to answer
 6liries regarding the object of his lsit. but M Briand aft.rward said the American ambassador had paid
 agr purely formal cali to thank him
 If of Secretary Hughes for his letter regarding capital ships. z
 NJ Briand declined to be drawn inte a discussion of the subject of sec ondary naval vessels. He dismissed such inquiries by saying that the question still was under discussion, and added, This isl not the Washing ? ton conference" The French pre- niier previously had discussed the question of reparations with Baron Moncheur, the Belgian ambassador who visited him to press the prioi claims of the Belgians and presum- ably received assurances that nothirg would be decided without the repre- seStatives of BelgiamFbeing consulted
 f0thev Parties
 Tn this connertion N. Briand again reminded the newspaper men thai nothing could definitely be settled 'bj e.the present conversation which, beipe purely between the British ane . ~
 (Continued on Page Two}
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
EAsTLAKE WANTS TRANSFER
 Ny Associated rress

CSNShicSt '"ANOe,Si D. lsa astlake. chief petty officer, United States navy. acquitted Tues day on a charge of staying his wife at Colonial Beach. Virginia. Septem- Der 30s today applied to the chief 4bf the naval. air service for trans fer from the Dahlgren, Va. proving ground. where he is now stationed No decision was rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
By Associated Press

Washington, December 21.-Use of social influence to bring about a vote favorable to Truman H. New berry in the Michigan senatorial contest of 1918 was charged in the Senate today by Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, in an extended discussion of the contest, during which he declared that the entire election in which Mir. Newberry was chosen over Henry Ford, the demo- cratic candidate, was tainted"
 The Iowa senator, who is one of the leaders of the agricultural bloc, declared that of all blocs the ''sociai bloc was the most powerful.
 "The social lobby he. asserted,
 "has been active In this case
 more active than in most mat
 ters-nnd the social IoDby is cf- {
 fective."
 Senator Kenyon said he was < 2 convinced that the Senate, when
 1t voted on the election contest t early next month, would declare s Senator Ncwbcrry elected, but, he
 added, the vote twill not be the
 last of the Newberry casc. f: The day. is coming" he continued, "when it will be heard in another court the court of the great Amer lean people It'will be a trial that will be worth while because the American people when they under stand the question will decide right. They will know the record even if many senators do not"
 ,.,The Iowa senator said he could npr derstand how senators would vote fpt retention by MT. Newberrg Of the Michigan seat on the ground of friendship. but he could not see. how votes would be cast to seat MT. New berry on the theory that he had no knowledge of his campaign expendf- lures.
 seas Bought
 The cold fadtssis.s' he continued. that this seat in the Senate was bought and the price was not a penny ls $ than s25o.0Qo. And want to add thAt If this sale of a seat is allowed to stand, the rule of the people is gone and gone beyond recall"
 During Mir. Kenyon's attack on the Newberry. campaign loud applause came from one of the public galleries. Two husky doorkeepers rushed to the scene and woman visitor was quickly removed from the gallery
 Senators Reed. democrat, Missouri. and Borah. republican, Idaho, fre- quently interrupted Mir. Kenyons dis cussion. MT. Reed once expressing the opinion that the Senate should ques- ton the mental compentency of |. man to, occupy a seat in this body who does not know that such large sums of money were spent in his be- half.''
 Speaking moment later with re- spect to MT. Ford. Senator Reed ie- clared that if the Detroit manufac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
officers Investigate

Patrolmen l.. B. Strong was the first officer to arrive upon the scene of the murder and made preliminary investigation Officers c. c. Shirley and G. F. Williamson arrived later and made complete search of the neighborhood for clues as to the identity of the murderer. Police headauarters was notified at once Detectives Brown and Moser were detailed to the case, arriving after the fire had been extinguished.
 The baby was later taken to the home of relatives of the Montione family. in Boyles.
 At an early hour this morning no clues of a definite nature had been discovered to definitely establish the real motive of the crime or to lndl- cate who the murderer might be, rho work of the criminal is thought to have been done in a rapid and de- liberate manner as no outcries or noises were heard by neighbors'
 Formal Investigation into the death of the victims will be started by Coroner Russum this morning A number of witnesses. including ne- groes living near the muroereu couple. who discovered the lire left hv inc assassin and who broke the windows to the house and rescued their infant child, from the burning he'd have been summoned by the cor oner to appear and testify at the ln- quest Il f- j.. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Delegates Expect Early Solution Of
 All Questions
France to Present Estimates Auxiliary Vessels at kieeting of Naval Committee Today-Trend To-
 ward Agreement on the Shantung Negotiations
By Associated Press

Washington 21The formal of 
  early solution of all the points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Senator Declares
 Social Influence
 Used for Newberry
Kenyon Plays Michigan Senator Seat Was Bought Outright for $25O,OOO Case Will Be
 Decided by the American People

turer "were running on mental equip ment, his nomination would not have been thought of by second rate idiot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
TAX ON
 LIQUORS ID RAISE SOLDIER BONUS
Plan Vigorously Opposed by Prohibition Leaders-Va-
 riety- of Sales Taxes Suggested
By Associated Press

WaSnlngton, December Zl.-f ea- isibility Of raising funds for a sol dier bonus by tax on beer and light wine will be considered by the House ways and means committee, Chair man Fordney announced today, after the Christmas recess, when the com mittee takes upe the adjusted com pensation question, particularly the phase relating to raising of reve- nue to finance it.
 The possibility of tax on bev- serases Nitfsysmaii alcoholic content will bessi6dked into, MT, Fordney said. to deternafne whether! it would sbe advisable and constitutional to lift zthe prohibition ban sufficiently to permit their sale.
 MT. Fordney conferred ltodax with Secretary Mellon but said later the bonus question had not been dis cussed.
 yarIols Sales Taxes
 otfer .suggesrionk put forth by memb CTS eof the house for financing a bonus include variety of sales tax on different commodities and different classes of manufacturers and business men.
 x In an address in the House, Rep resentative B. K. Nelson, republican, Wisconsin. commenting on the pro- posed payment of "a bonus on light wines and beer declared for snner service men would not look with favor on any plan to raise rev. enue fin an outlaw traffic in or der to meet their legitimate demands for adjusted compensation."
 Even if Congress attempted to permit the manufacture and sale of ..beer and wine, MT. Nelson said, ap- proximately 40 state prohibition laws would prevent its sale. Friends of prohibition enforcement. he de- clared will present "a united front against this scheme for nullifying prohibition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

Both Joe and Susie Montione weer discovered by Virgil Price, negro woman, who lives next door to the Mentdones She had noticed smoke issuing from the windows of the building, and upon entering d ov- cred Meutione and hls wife uncon- scions. the bed on which Mrs Mon tione was lying in flames and the cradle in which the Montione baby was asleep In danger of burning Shortly after the turning in of an alarm the fire department arrived and extinguished the blaze. The fire was confined to the bed.
 Robbery Relieved Motive
 Joe Montione, 1t Is thought, was killed about o'clock. as this is about the time the store usually opened, according to persons resid ing in the community While rob- bery Is believed by the police to have ben the motive for the double crime. no tangible clue was left except a handled ax found in the store.
 There was no<evidence in the room where Mrs. Montione was killed in her bed or in adjoining rooms of any articles being disturbed other than that caused from fire.
 Mrs Montione, unconscious at the time found, was removed from the house before the arrival of the de- partment, Browns ambulance being summoned to carry her to the hos pital. Death occurred before the ar. rival of the ambulance, which was used to carry Joe Montione to the Norwood infirmary, where he died at 11;30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

The Age Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
HEAD OF MINT SEES
 BOOST IN SlLEVER PRICES

Dnever, Sept. 5-Raymond T. Baker director of the United States mint, who is in Denver on an inspection trip, predicted today that domes- tic silver will not fall below $1 an ounce within the next five years, on account of reduced production, and that an increased demand in Europe and the Far East will send the price still higher.
 The gradual readiustment of Flu ropes economic conditions will serve to increase the demand for American silver, he said. He also predicted an increased silver demand from India. MT. Baker said he believed the output of silver for next year would not ex- ceed 40 0.000.0O0 to 45,000,000 ounces.
 The pre0ent output of the Denver and San Francisco hints is to be greatly increased in accordance with the governments plan to expedite the coinage of silver, he said. The Den yer mint is now producing 75,000 sil- yer dollars daily under an eight hour shift This is to be increased to 250 ,000 dollars under twenty-four hour work shifts. said MT. Baker. He will return to Washington tonight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
TRA|NLOAD OF 'GOBS' STORMS DOUGLAS
 CITY

Douglas, Sept. GA troop train ar rived in Douglas yesterday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock bound from the Great Lakes naval training station to San Francisio, and during the time the special stopped over, the city was captured" by the 490 sailors who were granted a leave to Timber up their stiff joints following a hard trip across the continent.
 No sooner had the train come to stop than the lads poured from the doors and windows and started out to ''see the town"
 Up G avenue in a body, they be- gan having their fun" by appro- priating automobiles at random for short joy rides about town, breaking into fruit stores and helping them selves to the wares, and generally letting the natives" know they were in town.
 From 1:3O to 400 o'clock Douglas was in the hands of the visiting gobs, and only after every effort had been strained were they rounded up and put back onto the train to continue their journey to Mare Island.
 It is said that the sailors did con siderable damage in the way of pet ty depredations during their short stay, and it was rumored that the petty officers supposed to have been in charge of the situation during the stop-over here were in Agua Prieta, but this report could not be con- firmed.
 However, Douglas drew great sigh of relief when the troop train con- tinued it's journey, while those who had been visited" by the gobs set about their work of getting back to normal
 Whether any complaint will be made, regarding the conduct of the Gobs while in the city was not known here this afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
625,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN NEW
 YORK
Biseett Thing Of Kind Ever Seen In That State, Declares Big Whole
 saler

The fact that 625,O ,OOO bottles of Tan ,lac have been sold in the state of New York since it's introduction there less than year ago, is big busi- ness item that will attract unusual attention throughout the entire East, for nothing like it has ever happened before. It breaks all records.
 MT. George B. Evans, manager of the Gibson-Snow Company, the we'll known wholesale druggists, with branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches- ter and Syracuse, recently announced that the preparation was now selling in their trade territories alone at the phenomenal rate of approximately 500,000 bottles year.
 "If the present rate continues" said MT Evans this state alone will probably reGuire considerably over 750,000 bottles a year. This is a tremendous figure, but I am really conservative in making this state. ment"
 "Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

hibition director for Arizona, states that as soon as he had arranged busi- ness affairs in Phoenix he will leave for Graham county, where he has ex- tensive ranching and farming inter ests. MT. Webb probably will leave Phoenix within a week or ten days He is owner of the "76" ranch and has an interest in two other cattle ranches in that county. MT. Webb will take up his residence on one of these, near Bonita, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

get to the dance, so had lot of time for exploring around says it is ex- tremely neat and well-kept. It is an Offshot of Hotevilla. An odd sight in Bacubi and Oraibi kivas with modern heating stoves. Oraibi is also progress sive. Hotevilla being the least mod ern of all villages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

A Amann schoo of a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
MExIcANs CONVICTED
 AT TOMBSTONE

Manrel Garcia and Jose Perez, two Mexican ranch hands charged with the murder of Jess Fisher, foreman of the Slaughter Cattle ranch on the bordr, were convicted by the jury on Wednesday last after being out two hours. With the verdict came re- commendation for life impresonment.
 Whatsoever a bachelor sews, that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

WILL RETURN TO
 GRAHAM COUNTY W. T. Webb, retiring federal pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
WIDOW ENTERPRISES
BAR To JUDGE LYNCH
IN MURRAY ESTATE
Proceedings in Administration
Again Halted at Butte;
Bias Is Charged.

Butte, June 1.-THE hearing on the
application of Marcus Murray, nephew
of James A. Murray, who died at Mon
terey, Cal, a few weeks ago. was to
have been heard Saturday morning.
but disqualification affidavit against
the presiding Judge called halt to
the proceedings. At the suggestion Of
the attorney for Marcus Murray and
with the consent of the attorneys for
the estate. all matters were continued
without date, no judge being named to
hear future proceedings.
The disqualifying affidavit was filed
for the widow, Mrs. Murray. by former
Judge Henry G.. Smith, who was re
Gently appointed special administrator
of the estate in Silver Bow county.
The proceedings were before Judge J.
Lynch, against whom the disqualifying
affidavit alleging bias and prejudice
was directed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Wipiing Out Disease
in Upstate Herds

Harlem. June 11-Dr. J. w. Rich
ardson, state veterinarian for the dis
trict embraced between Glasgow and
Shelby. came to Harlem Thursday to
keep his official eye on the dipping
Of cattle for scab. He states that scab
is getting pretty well cleaned up in
this section. after several years hard
work. He has had only few herds
under supervision and looks forward
to the time when this trouble will be
entirely eliminated.
DR. Richardson is now testing among
Glasgow dairy herds, working west
ward as rapidly as he can. to certify
owners of cows, the licensed right to
sell milk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
OEADL0CKED JURY
DISMISSED Insult !.
FOR F | DAMAGES
Twelve Men in Fort Benton
Trial Over snrelter Smoke
Ballot sVainly Hours. !:

Fort Benton, June 11-After ballot
ing fruitlessly. since Thursday, the
jury which heard the "smoke poison"
damage suit, of Oscar B. Coon against
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany was dismissed Saturday morning
BY Judge John w. ,Tattan. The jurors
declared it ). was impossible for them
to come to an agreement.
Presentation of testimony in the
case and the argument Of attorneys
consumed almost all Of four weeks.
Coon sued the company for $4,000.
He charged that animals on his farm
had died of arsenic and zinc poisoning
originating in the A. G. NJ. company's
smelter. As counter to Goon's
claim, company experts testified that
stock had died of disease similar to
influenza.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Died Of Tick Fever
Ere Brother Arrived
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. IS
Harlem, June 11.-Archie Board
man, of Twete, returned Monday from
Bozeman where he was called on ac-
count Of spotted fever illness and
subsequent death Of his sister. Miss
Tracy, an hour after he arrived there
on Thursday, June 2, il the Deaconess
hospital. Her opl- surviving relatives
are Archie Boardman, Of Twete, and
another brother, ]. w. Boardman, in
California. Miss Tracy lived in Twete
several years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF ENGAGED DAUGHTER

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, June 11.-County Commits
sioner and Mrs. w. A. Raymond en-
tertained six girl scboolmates of their
daughter, Miss Rosetta. Thursday eve
ming at their home. in honor of her
coming marriage to Henry Lazzono.
June 10. Miss Marie Bockman and
Miss Bertha Larson were hostesses at
a miscellaneous shower Friday evening
at the Bockman home, in compliment
to Miss Raymond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June ii. Adrian J. Shaw.
city clerk. and Miss Caroline Bernard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ber-
nard, were married at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon At the home Of the
brides parents, the Rev. Charles a.
Cole officiating. The couple left i'm
mediate]y for 4 few days wedding trim.
The bride has been employed It the
Bernard grocery. Mr.. Shaw was for
merly deputy county clerk and was
recently appointed city clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
west. He had just opened the place

west. He had just opened the place
about two weeks ago.
When Dolman was raided he was
just in the act OF serving drinks to
six men, and bottle and glasses were
on the table. It is said that he was
selling anything from drink to q
quart and even supplying case. Two
quarts of the liquor were Blue Ribbon
and two moonshine.
Dolman was given hearing We'd
nesday and released on 500 cash
bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Lake Trout 10 Stock
Reservoir at Malta
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, June IL. Thursday morning
twenty cans, containing some $1,000
lake trout, were received and placed
in Nelson reservoir by local members
Of the gun club. The fish were OBJ
tained through the efforts Of State
Commissioner John A. Tressler and
Game Warden Minugh. This is the
first shipment and it is expected that
another will arrive shorty. It is
planned to stock several streams and
lakes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Haskell Law Books
Given District Bar

Miles City, June lin compli-
ance with the wishes of the late Hen
~ j. Haskell, the first attorney gen
eral Of Montana, the law library left by
the deceased, consisting Of some 5000
volumes, has been presented to the bar
association Of the seventh district,
consisting OF Dawson, Richland, Nc
Cone and Wibaux counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Dakota Firernen Pick
Casselton for 1922
Snacial r. The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D., June 11.-State
firemen selected Casselton as the city
where the 1922 convention will be held,
and elected as officers for the coming
year: William Hall, jamestown, pres
ident; Henry Bernard. Grafton. vice
president; A. H. Haut, Gackle. second
vice president; H. u. Reade, Bismarck.
secretary; r. G. Fuller, Beach, treas
urer: D. r. Taylor, Jr.. Mandan Stats
teal secretary, and George Williams,
Lakota. L. A. Stevens. Tower City,
Peter Stanton, Souris, trustees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Bad Check He's Paid
Gets Him In Trouble
Special to, The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., June 11.-Joe Nc
Peck, from jamestown, charged with
issuing bad check, was released from
the charge when brought before Police
magistrate n. B. Ludowese. It was
found that McPeck had deposited to
ms account in the bank a check given
by 9 person without sufficient funds
to cover the same and before he was
notlfled OF this fact, McPeck had
drawn against this account.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
MOTHER HAS SAD TRIP
HOME FROM GREAT FALLS

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 11-Mrs. F. J. OILS
zewski returned Thursday from Great
Falls with the body Of her little daugh
ter. Marian. aged one year. who passed
away in that city on Tuesday. following
an operation for throat trouble. The
funeral was held Friday morning. and
interment was made in the Harlem
cemetery
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Raiders Interrupt
Party Taking Drink;
Roon1ing House Blind

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., June 11.-Four
quarts Of whisky, s112 pints and e
quarts Of home brew were captured.
along with one Henry Dolman, who, it
is alleged, was the sole owner and pos-
SCISSOR Of the stock, by Chief of Police
John Nolan and Policeman Moses Tues-
day night. Dolman was running a
rooming house, supposedly as q blind
for his "pigging," on First avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Montana Midget
: Army Of Company
to Hold Maneuvers

Helena, June ll-Although Mon.
tana has the smallest state army OF
any state that has a national guard,
there being Just one company OF
seventy men, maneuvers will De
held for this command, the smallest
maneuvers In the history OF the
GUARD in Montana, according 70
Adiutant General Charles 1. Sheri-
dan. The infantry company at
Sidney is the only outfit in the
state guard and the encampment
will be held there late this summer.