davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
AIDS IN S[AY|NC
CLEVELAND MAN
SAYS \. !. ALIEN
Salvatore Gala Nabbed
Near Buffalo Admits
Hitting kaber in Head
Says Companion Stab
bedH linn; $4,000 Prom
ised by Ohio Midwife.

Buffalo. n. T.. June 17.-Salvatore
Gala, arrested Friday at Eden. neal
here, confessed. according to District
Attorney Guy b. Moore, that he was
one of the two men who killed Danie
Kaber. Lakewood. Ohio, publisher, in
the summer of 1919. According to the
district attorney, Gala said he hit Ka-
ber in the head while Victorio Piszeli
a companion, stabbed him.
The arrest followed information
through probation officer who learn
ed that the man was staying at the
farm Of Joseph Giglia, relative. at
Eden. Friday District Attorney Moore
and finally found Gala hiding under q
barn. He did not resist arrest.
Mr.. Moore refused to make public
CALAIS alleged confession. but he gave
out what he termed a summary of the
essential facts about it.
Woman's Poison Fails.
This, in part, follows:
Gala said that the subject of
the murder Of Mr.. Kaber was first
brought up by Armenia Colayito. a
midwife. She told him that Mrs.
kaber wanted to. get rid of her
! husband, since she was getting
tired of him. The midwife told
Gala that she had tried to kill ka-
ber by administering poison to
him on several occasions. and had
failed. Mrs. kaber would pay
5000 to him if he would kill
kaber, the midwife told him.
Gala and Piszel met Mrs. Ka-
Der several days after this. They
went to the kaber home and Mrs.
kaber showed them the room in
which kaber would be asleep. She
told them that she would let them
know when they were to kill her
husband and also agreed to paw
them 5000.
Several days later Gala was
notified to come to the kaber
home. When he and Piszeli arriy-
ed they found the front door open. |
They heard the sound of women's
voices, but they walked into the
house and in the room where Ka
ber was asleep.
"DouhIe-crossed,' Ayers.
Gala said the man was slightly
aroused, but he held him while the
other man cut him up with knife.
haber struggled with them and
Calais partner in the crime cut
several times again. They left him
dead in bed before they left the
room.
The men left the house. without
seeing person. The door was
open for them and they heard
wcmen's voices when they went
ott
Gala did not receive the money
and he thinks the Colavito woman
"doublecrossed" him.
Following the statement to the dis
.ict attorney Gala was taken to a
olice station where he was held in
pending the arrival of
leveland officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
DULUTH MAN TO HEAD
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION

San Francisco. June 17.-Willis B.
Cross, of Duluth, Mimi, was unani-
mously elected president of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men at
the closing session of the organiza-
tons 26th annual convention here
Friday. John E.. NorvelI, of Hunting
ton. W. Va. was elected first vice
PRESIDENT =. r. Tuttle, of Boston.
second vice president, and J. RI, Treeoe'
New York, secretary treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
TO MEET in LEW,STOWN.

Helena. June 17.-Jamcs Z. Sanders
of Helena. secretary +of the Montana
Society of Pioneers. announces that
the dates for the. annual convention,
to be held this year in Lcwistown,
have been set for September 12-13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
MRS. KABER TO PLEAD
INSANITY, IS BELIEF

Cleveland, Ohio, June 17.-Count,
Prosecutor Stanton, Chief of Police
Smith of Cleveland, and Chief Chris
tenson of the Lakewood police, left
with warrant charging Salvatore
Gala, arrested here Friday, with first
degree murder in connection with the
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
Mexican Soviet
Factions Clash;
Two Are Killed

MEXICO City. june 1.-Two persons
9, fight between two Soviet c fac+;onr ourlis e
the eastern part Of the state ant'1,S ~ M;oL ~
oacan Thursday. The clash was "a, -m,us naus
ed by dispute between tho e. faot;n,ss .ams,
over the ownership of h;il Hns m;dwns
between the two towns Of Etac,,aroo Emro
and Villa Guadalupe. 'A A''acAar"
Soviet elements in the v;,looo of
Chiichota, in the same state % attemnt. :.
ed Thursday to take over mnn;n;rs1
authorities, but federal troops arrived
IN time to suppress the uprising
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
Amendments Compel
Measures Return to
L0luer Body for Okeh
Clause Requiring Meat Companies and Stock
yard Operators to Keep Records as Required
by Agricultural Secretary Inserts 'Teeth''.

Washington, June 1.-THE long fight congress
legislation to regulate the packing industry virtually
ended Friday through adoption by the 45 to 2 of the
regulatory bill recently passed by the house Several amend
mens the return bill to the house
which probably will order it sent to conference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
Reorganization Plans
to Abolish Many Jobs

Washington. June 17-Prohibitio
enforcement officials have completed
program for the reorganization of the
federal enforcing units and revision of
enforcement methods. The suggested
changes. which include adjustment of
about half of the supervisory jobs and
the establishment of q system of state
directors to be held wholly RESPONSE
Bile for enforcement and administra-
tive work. were submitted Friday By
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to
Chairman Penrose and Senator Wat
son. Republican. Indiana, of the senate
finance committee.
Will Tighten Lid.
Senators who studied the plans de-
clared the changes would tighten the
lid on liquor and would also result
OF the Volstead act. Mr. Haynes and
internal revenue who had approved the
program. explained to the senator's
that they had sought to eliminate red
tape and MAKE the enforcement corps
more responsive to its various duties.
Mr. Haynes said it had ''been clear
" demonstrated after thorough tEi
that the present plan of organiz
of the field force should be abs
He wanted, he said. ce
coordination in til
of permissiye and enforcl
lures and elimination '.of uny
friction and confusion as q Re-
present methods
Mobile Field Force.
In addition to the creation Of SIM
gle enforcement and administrative
unit for each of the states, Mr.. Haynes
abolishment of the offices of
federal prohibition agents.
of prohibition inspectors.
and the designation Of all enforcement
and administrative officers under the
state directors as prohibition agents.
transfer Of offices of several Of the
directors to logical and accessible
force organized to operate directly un-
Ter the federal commissioner, and the
ocations. creation of q mobile field
of all records to avoid
duplication and, at the same time. to
provide a closer check on leaks which
nay be sprung in the liquor supply.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
ANACONDA GRADUATES.

Anaconda, June 17.-Anaconda high
school presented to the world Friday
night 81 graduates. young men and
" women: President G. II. Clapp of the
state School of Mines delivered the
address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
TRONDERLAG E1rc-.

Grand Forks. n. D., June 17-At
the closing session of the animal con.
yentlon Of the National Tronderlar
9eid IN this city Thursday and Fridae''
John a; Alphson, an attorney ~
Grand Forks was elected president of
1ne orsanlzation. I:, Next years con-
yentlon Esl be held at Sioux Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18

Washington, June 17-Representatives Mccormick and
Rddck have to the parting the ways Republican
patronage.
O. H. p Shelley, Republican national committeeman has
asked for the post of director of prohibition for state
OF Montana at $4,000 year Mr. Mccormick junior repre-
sentative has recommended his nomination. and Mr. Rddck
Is ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
SEEKS STATE PROHIBITION
JOB AT $4,000 ANNUALLY

Can't Swallow Montana G. O. p Boss, Declares
Senior Representative; F. S. Reid, Culbertson,
gov and Red Lodge Land Offices; Lewistown
Pastor Is Named Virgin Islands Postmaster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-18
WEATHER

Fair Saturday and Sunday
easettled u sevth; cooler
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Calendar of the Weeks News
Throughout the United States

November as-American delegates conferred compli
Gated features Of the confer
~ Seven dead reported the toll of theater FIRE in
New Haven, Conn.
Collapse of theaer in of construction Brook
Ign cost the lives Of four and the injury of trescore
japanese and Italian the conference voiced
approval OF President Hadngs suggestion for future pareys
November ae-Licut. Col. Charles w. Whittesey, hero
when they asked his surrender disappeared from ship bound
for Havana and was believed to have ended his life.
Frank A. VANDERBILT New York banker proposed the reoan
OF debts collected from the American allies aid to the
Mobilization OF Europe.
Federal grand jury at New indicted thy-one in
duy charges OF violating the Sherman antitrust
- November Dr. Adoph Loenz famous Austrian orthope
die surgeon tainted three times from exhaustion while treating
crippes who swarmed his Offices in New York.
Mrs James A. Meek under medical a her home
in South Nowak Conn., after being attacked by her
valued at $4,000, sold at auction for pitance
December Revision by the Railway Wage Board of the
rules governing shop employees all railroads forecast
mes operation amounting to $ooooooo increased efficiency
and recognition OF the open shop"
While Federal grand jury preparing to investigate his
was reported to have sailed for Europe.
Eleven high school students and the driver of bus
in which they riding killed at railroad crossing
Red Bluff Cal.
December s-Margaret Coushn, years old missing two
days from her home Chicago found murdered the
basement Of a neiehboring house
Railroad union officials Chicago. dissatisfied with sweep
changes made by the Railway Wage Board rules for shop
nen. were preparing for a strike ballot
Reports Of physicians the condition Of Virginia Rape
guilt Of Fatty Arbueke charged with her murder be-
fore . San Francisco jury.
Archbishop Curey was installed the cathedral At
more as successor to the late Archbishop Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
NO NATION REPRESENTED CONFERENCE TO BENEFIT AT ANOT
CALENDAR OF WORLDEVENTS

, Nov. ssArsentine bandits reported holding L. J.
German government officially denied every charge
by Premier BRAND of France relative military preparation
time the greatest army in its history.
Nov 26-Sinn Fem delegates guaranteed fiscal autonomy
to Ulster and the power Of veto all problems involving
North Ireland.
Nov. a7Domnon rule offered the Irish with
tons OF tariff and naval facilities.
Anti French riots Italy the result of
tention between Premier BRAND and Senator Shanzer.
Powers represented the barley agreed abolish
foreign postofice control in China.
Nov. aS-Ofcial denias from Paris regards
alleged intent OF Premier Brands remarks criticized by Brit
ish and Italians
Canadian mission Mexico foster trade
relations.
Nov. ae-Lord Cecil declared league of nations an
running order and termed madness the idea of
the plan
Italian moving picture protested Americans invading
Nov. 3o-A strike electrical plunged Berlin into
darkness
committee from the United States Senate departed for
Haiti investigate conditions following supervision of the
government by tbs country
The WoodForbes report opposing Philippine autonomy
this time, promulgated
Russian mothers reported poisoning starving chill
drcn
Dec. Japan and China discuss Shantung outside
the parley
Plans have been drawn by the British German credit
moratorium separations payments is anticipated.
Dec. a-Popocatepe, Mexican volcano showed signs of
unusual activity and villages the vicinity de-
serted
c. w. Morse landed Havrc promising to return
Immediately the United States where alleged of
U. S shipping laws under investigation.
Kerensky deposed Russian dictator, plotting
to assume control of the government
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
Brazil Coins Own
Gambling Money
Roulette Wheels Pour Thou.
sands of Dollars Into Gov
eminent Treasury.

RIO DE JANIERo. Dec. 3.-Ths
new government nscalization laws
for gambling clubs has caused .
great revival in the art of risking
ones money upon the roulette
wheel or the baccarat tables.
No less than twenty-five clubs
now are running In Rio and the
governments share each week runs
into thousands of milreis.
The High Life" Club has re-
opened and roulette games there
are said to be unusually high.
All the regular clubs have started
roulette tables, with Americans
among the best patrons. One youth
from New Haven, said to be the
son of a millionaire manufacturer.
won 1000 milreis in a single hours
play in club on the Rua Sac
Jose. and his companion, an Aus
TRAN countess OF American birth.
won 5000 milreis.
Gambling is on the most approved
Monte Carlo style. Women of all
ages are among the greatest play
ers. and evening clothing Is almost
essential to get seat at a table in
any of the better clubs. Free cof-
fee and drinks are served to all
players.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
PREDICTS TRADE
PACT WTTHITALY
Declares Raising of Tariffs in
Both Countries Will
Bring Treaty.
Special Gable to The wsshingtou Herald
and Chicago Tribune

Ispecisl Cable to The washingtou Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
ROME, Dec. 3.-Having heard OF
the many complaints against the
italian tariff made recently by sew
eral American exporters who fur-
nish Italy with such commodities as
typewriters, adding machines. sew
ing machines. automobiles, tractors
and various kinds of farming i'm
PIGMENTS, The Herald correspond
emit decided to hnd out the cause OF
those complaints. The following IN
crease OF Importation duties on
some typical American commodi-
ties, which went into effect in the
last few months. will explain that
cause:
Typewriters increased from rs to
400 lire In gold.
Sewing and adding machines In
creased from 80 to 100 lire in gold
Automobiles and tractors increas-
ed about 40 per cent.
Upon further inquiry II wa'
found that some italian merchant.
who export goods to the United
States are complaining just as bit
terry against the American tariff
for America also has increased hei
duties. on goods she imports from
Italy. For example:
Duties on lemons was increased
about 800 per cent
Duties on cherries was increased
about 200 per cent
Duties on olive oil was increased
about Is per cent
Duties on olives was increased
about so per cent.
According to an American au'
thority on International CONNER
cial affairs who Is now in Rome
the competition between Americs
and italy IN raising their tarifr'
against each others goods was IN
tended by one or both of the ma
lions to prepare the ground for 4
commercial treaty. The complaints
OF the merchants on both sides will
create the demand for such q treat!
and will at the same time strength
en- the position Of each nation II
proportion to the demand of hel
goods on the part of the other ma,
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

produced severe frost and snow, the
weather has been mild and wet
throughout.
study of Weather Cycles.
Another period of hard winters Is
now due, and the change is gener-
ally sudden.
The study OF weather cycles re-
veals the interesting fact that, dat
ing back for several hundred years,
ancient chronicles and writings
show that in cycles OF roughly a
hundred years the winters have
been so severe that the Thames has
frozen over. II Is now over a hun
dred years since such q severe win
ter was experienced, and according
to this law of cycles another winter
that will freeze the Thames 10 now
due.
II will be remembered that last
winter the period prior to Christ
mas was particularly cold, but a
warm wave, which was probably q
forerunner of the phenomenal sum
mer we have just experienced
swept away the cold. 1t Is feasible
that this spell of cold was the first
warning OF the return of a cycle of
hard winters and that the coming
winter will witness the first of the
series.
This, then. is the position: The
weather-wise countryman, observ-
ing the profusion of berries in the
hedges and the large amount OF
winter food stored up by The deni-
zens of the wild. draws on his stock
of weather lore. much of IL be.
queathed to him by his forebears
and predicts a winter of cold and
wind. At the same time the me.
teorologist. studying his records o,
facts and figures, Acknowledges
that hard winter is by no mea n,
improbable, and the law OF weather
cycles. with its constantly recur.
ring periods of mild and cold win.
tiers, demands not only hard win
ter. but one Of exceptional severity
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
AUSTRALIA AIDS
WAR VETERANS

PERTH, Australia Dec IA re-
markable record in public improve
ments and enterprise Is that
achieved by the state OF South
Australia. whose population is less
than 100000. For its return SOL
diers IL has spent nearly 5c.oOo.-
600 for purposes Of repatriation. OF
which sum. some sll.OOo.OyO were
expended in securing homes for eN-
service men; sl4. 600 900 for homes
and benefits for the widows and
widowed mothers OF deceased sol
diers, and S25.0O0.O00 for seiti.ns
the returned fChters on farms
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
LONDON FEARS COLD WINTER
AFTER FREAKISH SUMMER
Weather Sharps Predict Thames Will Be
Frozen for First Time in Century.

LONDON, Dec. st Is now more
than a hundred years since the
Thames was frozen over and an OK
was roasted on the ice. There Is
more than a mere possibility that
Londoners shall again be skating
in the region of Blackfrisr Bridge
this winter.
with the early winter fogs, the
protracted summer. with its beat
waves and drought. gave place to
weather with which we are more
familiar. and We are asking what
the winter has in store for US.
There Is a widespread belief that
certain signs and portents point al
this period OF the year to the type
OF winter that is to come. Many
country folk. wise in weather lore,
have built up local regulations on
their ability to foretell the weather
OF the coming season. They have,
through long years of personal OBJ
servation, accumulated a knowl-
edge of signs and portents. often
handed down from generation to
generation, that enables them to
tell with some degree Of accuracy.
the general character OF future
weather.
Predict Hard Winter.
These unscientiic students OF the
weather are unanimous In predict
ing q hard winter to follow on the
heels of the phenomenal summer.
Many of them during the hot Octo-
Der days wagged their heads wisely
and quoted the old saw. Warm
October. cold February"
Scientific meteorologists frankly
state that they do not know. Or
ganized meteorology is too young
a science to distinguish between a
freak occurrence and regular Sc
quences. Widespread authentic rec
ords date back merely nifty years
and meteorologists are still cropping
in the dark as to the primary
causes OF good or bad seasons. One
fact has, however, arisen from the
statistics that are available. Wealth
err appears to run in cycles OF mild
and severe winters. The idea of the
old-fashioned English winter arose
primarily from the writings of
Charles Dickens. and his conception
of winter was the result Of a Sc
quence of exceptionally severe win
ters that occurred when he was an
impressionable boy.
A further series Of severe winters
occurred between 1890 and 1905, and
since then, with the exception of an
occasional weather freak which
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
GERMAN DOCTORS
FIX FEES AT RATE
OF ALIEN MONEY
American Refuses to Pay
Bill of $4,000 for Minor
Operation.
Special Cabls to Tho washingtsn Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)

Special cabls to rAs washingtsn Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)
BERLIN, Dec. .. with valuta,
which 10 German for rate OF ex-
change" almost the most used
word In the German language to-
day. II was clear that sooner or
later II would cease to conhne IT.
self to the vocabulary Of out and
out nnanciers. and OF porters'
walters. chambermaids. retired gen.
erals, cash girls. and the rest OF
the people who speculate In foreign
exchange, and spread over to the
professions. The case of DR.. James.
the American who claimed that an
outrageous fee in collars was de-
manded of him in Munich for an
operation upon his daughter, has
served to focus public attention
upon condition with which
Americans who have lived in Ger
many since the armistiee are only
too sadly familiar.
FereiGners Pay Heavy Fee.
Almost all of the doctors asso-
Citations in Germany have passed
resolutions calling upon their men,
bers to fx the fees OF patients
from foreign countries in the cur
rency of the country from which
they come. Through q peculiar
oversight. perhaps. this regulation
applies only to foreigners whose
native currency at the present time
is higher than Germany's and
Austrians and Poles who fondly
believed that the rates would be
lower for them. by virtue OF their
sadly deprecated currency. have
hNssAr AxnavfAnrA thu 4
| it's q German medical rule that
doesn't work both ways.
The result has been that, for
most medical services, Americans
have had to pay prices IN dollars
| that would provoke comment In
America. The chief cause OF this
has been the general German ig-
norance as to the real value of a
! dollar, and there are not a few
| Germans of the better class who
| firmly believe that the average
American earns as much for the
same kind of work in dollars as
the German does in marks. A
world famous American movie
maenate, who has spent several
months IN Berlin, claims that the
sentence that he hears oftener than
and other in Germany is: But,
after all. what are 5000 to an
American"
| Demanded Fee Of $4,000.
Recently a member OF the Ameri-
can colony here, who had engaged
a German doctor OF no particular
fame or repute in connection with
the confinement Of his wife, re-
ceived a bill for $4,000 from the
doctor in question. for services
rendered" The charge for such a
German patient would be 5000
marks, or less than $26, At the
present rate OF exchange. The
American after he recovered from
the shock. took the matter up with
his lawyer, and the outcome OF the
trial is being awaited with breath
less interest by would-be parents
in Berlin's foreign colony.
Dentists. too, have jointed the
League for Making the Valuta
Pay the Rent" as one American
terms 1t. and the American habit
Of going to the dentist regularly
has become a thing OF the past
with permanent American residents
here.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
RICHES HIDDEN
IN MANS FOOD

DANZIG. Dec. "a passenger
travelling between Eydtkuhnea and
Berlin showed such nervousness
during examination of his luggage
by the customs that. although
nothing discriminating was found.
they decided to make q careful re-
examination.
The result vas that the travsisr's
luncheon, consisting Of bread and
butter and sggs, was found 70 con
tain gold and diamonds Pores Of
the bread had been nllsd with geld
and carefully covered with butter.
while the eggs had been smptied
and rehlled with diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
RHINE TROOPS
TRAIN TO SWIM

COBLENZ. Dec. 3.-The doughboy.
to be q good soldier, must be just
as much at home in the water as
on land, officials of the American
forces in Germany have decided,
and during the coming winter a
campaign will be conducted to en-
courage every soldier in the Amer
lean forces on the Rhine to learn
to swim.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

those that are. The echoes of Il
every now and then cut sharply
through the loud chorus of opti-
nism which daily arises-and
rightfuily. for there IL every rea-
son so far for optimism-from this
conference. But IL Mr.. HardinCs
great objective Tess Of armament
and none Of war" 10 to be attained
there must be . more inclusive ar
rangement for fixing up interna-
tional troubles than We are yet
seeing In WAAhinxtnn-