davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
Habeas Corpus
Writ Is Issued
for Mooney to
Testify in Court
Testimony Intended to
Release Him From
Penitentiary on Ground
Conviction Fraudulent.

San Francisco. April pa writ OF
habeas corpus and testificandum (for
the purpose of taking the testimony
designed to return Thomas J. Mooney,
convicted of a bomb murder, to this
city on Monday to testify in an action
seeking his release from the penitenti-
ary, was issued by the superior court
Friday.
Unless the warden of the penitenti-
ary at San Quentin resists, Mooney
will be brought here on the date
specified. 1t was planned to serve the
warden with the order Saturday.
Moneys testimony will be taken
before Judge Louis III. Ward in con-
nection with a petition for a writ of
audita querela 1.-THE complaint having
been made) intended to release him on
the ground that his conviction was OBJ
tanned by fraud. According to his
counsel the code provides for the in
vocation of this writ, a common law
pleading, when all other means of OBJ
tanning relief have failed.
Mooney and Warren X. Billings are
serving life sentences following con-
viction for murder in connection with
the death of 10 persons in bomb ex-
plosion here during preparedness day
parade in July, 1915.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
Mob Seizes Negro
on Way to Prison,
Hangs Him to Tree

Bowling Green, Mo, April 29-Roy
Hammonds, 10 year old negro, under
10 years. penitentiary sentence for at
tempted assault On IA year old
white girl. was hanged to tree on
the Bowling Green road, two miles
west, shortly before 8 o'clock Friday
night by mob which broke into the
Office of the railroad station here and
overpowered Sheriff Charles P. Moore
and six deputies in charge of the
negro, who was on his way to prison.
According to, C. W. Fray, a tele-
graph operator, who witnessed the
naanslng. the negro's body had been
dangling only a few minutes when a
tran.p, walking along the road, went up
tg the body and donned the negro's
ffnoes In place of his own worn out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
| LUXURY TAX
REPEAL ST|RS
b|TTERDEbATE
Business Fails to Re-
cord Vote on Sales
Levy, Too, at Meeting.
Chamber of Commerce
Reflects DEF rees of
Chicago, President.

Atlantic City, April 29.-Attempts to
place American business on record as
favoring sales tax and the repeal Of
the excise or luxury tax failed here
Friday in the closing session Of the
ninth annual convention Of the United
States chamber Of commerce, because
Of confusion in the vote.
The subject, which was matter of
warm debate on the convention floor,
was ordered to be Immediately sub
mitted to referendum of the organiza-
tion's membership. The sales tax was
Overwhelmingly approved in a referen-
dunn taken during the convention but,
owing to a misunderstanding and con-
fusion in the vote the resolutions COM
mittee asked that new referendum be
taken that would be "freed from un-
certainty and conclusive in its recon-
mendations."
While a convention referendum also
approved tariff policy that would give
"due regard to export trade as well as
in the United States" it was decided
to refer 1t to the committee On tariff
policy which is studying the matter and
will soon make it's final report.
Joseph II. DeFrees, Of Chicago was
reelected president Of the chamber by
the board Of directors. Other officers
reelected included: Vice presidents. A.
G. Bedford. chairman of the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey; William Butter
worth, Moline, ILL.,; Frederick ]. Coster,
San Francisco, and Philip 8. Tuley:
honorable vice president, Z. s. Gillettee,
Minneapolis; treasurer, John Joy Ed
son, Washington, D. c.; chairman of
the executive committee, A. G. Bed
ford.
New directors elected included Fred
G. Richmond. Salt Lake City, J. Fl.
Blodell. Seattle, 0. NJ Kirk, Portland
Ore, and Fred B. Wells. Minneapolis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
36 OPEN SHOP PUBLISHERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

New York, April 29.-Thirty- six
newspaper publishers from various
parts of the United States organized
the Association of Open Shop Publish
ers of America here Friday, to "es-
tablish the principle of the open shop.
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry Chandler, the Los
Angeles Times; vice president, .. d.
Moore, the New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune; secretary, e. J. McCone, and
treasurer, G. A. Finnegan, both Of the
Buffalo Commercial.
In addition to the officers, who will
act as directors, the following direct
ors were elected: w. I. Tobey, the
Hamilton, Ohio, Daily News; w. G.
Johnson, the Jackson, Miss, News;
J. H. McKeever, the Aberdeen, S. D.,
Daily American; G. H. Akers. the
Phoenix, Ariz., Gazette; and E. s..
Woodruff, the Salt Lake Deseret
News. -
A constitution, drawn up by me
board Of directors, will be submitted
at the annual meeting of the organizs-
ton next year. -.-~ N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
ADDED
To WAGE ROW

Chicago, April 29.-The railway em-
nloves fighting wage reductions before
the railroad board delved into the eco
nomics of the present industrial de-
preston Friday, adding a few dashes Of
color to the gloomy picture OF the
Transportation industry painted by the
railroads. The future, the employees de-
clared. would again see normal condi-
fions on American railroads, and the
Temporary difficulties Of the present,
they contended, should mot be should
cred off on the employees in wage re-
ductions.
The financial performances of the
railroads in the. past were cited at
length and were presented By w. lett
.Lauck, economist OF the railway unions,
which cited alleged fictitious stock n
sues, inadeQuacies and misman4gement
for which, Mr.. Lauck sAid, W an
Eployes should not b made to auffer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
SEEKING
U.s., GUARANTEE

Paris, April 29.-Former President
Poincare, writing Friday in the Revue
des Deux Mondes concerning the Ger
man attempt to persuade the United
States to act as mediator with the
allies on reparations expressed regret
that Harding did not answer Germany
with simple mo. This, nj. Poin-
care said, would probably have induced
Germany to make better proposition
and offer guarantees.
Unless the United States should
guaratee the German debt, M. Poincare
asserts, France cannot renounce the
plan of occupying the Ruhr region and
Selling Germany's customs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
Bone Char Substitute
d Discovered After
60 Years of Search

Wilmington. Del, April 29.-Dis-
covery of q substitute for bone black,
or bone char. the standard material
used in recoloriziny and refining sugar
and various liquids, syrups and oils,
has been announced BY the Atlas Pow
der Co. Scientists have searched for
60 years for such substance, it waa
said. The invention will even permit
the making Of white granulatcd sugar
directly at the raw sugar mill, the
announcement said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
Lad, 10, Confesses
to Staying Foster
Father in Idaho

PocateIIo, Ida, April 29.-Dals
Kady Blake, 10, confessed that he
killed his foster father last We'd
nesday according to shertffs dep
uties Friday. The shooting took
place on the Blake farm near here
and according to. the officers, the
youth admitted that he had shot
his foster father because the
latter administered punishment for
running away from here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
u. S. Mandate
Principles On
Yap Win Italy
to Our View
Positive u. S. Seeks No
Privileges in Regard
to German Possessions
She Denies to Others.

Washington. April 29-1ta1y is in en-
tire accord with the United States with
respect to the island Of Yap and othel
former German overseas possessions. II
says in a note handed to Secretary
Hughes Friday by Ambassador Ricci
The communication is Ia reply to the
note sent to Italy by the secretary Of
state on April 5 at the same time thai
similar notes were dispatched to Great
Britain, France and Japan.
The Italian reply is the first com
plete received by the United States
from any Of the four governments ad
dressed. France has made a prelimi'
nary answer, however, in which she
said that at the meeting of the supreme
council next month she would broach
the examination of the Yap question
with the greatest desire to find SO
luton which will give every satisfaction
to the United States"
Note FROM Italians.
The mote from Italy. handed to See
retary Hughes late FrdsS and made
public, follows:
Italy is fully convinced that the
United States is not asking for any
privileges in the island Of Yap
which ID not equally granted to ev-
cry other nation. Including Japan.
italy is also convinced that the
United States intends to protect
its interest in the Island Of Yap
with full consideration for the in
terests of other nations.
Italy therefore has not hesitated
to express herself in a way which
completely agrees with the text of
the American note of the fifth of
April, instant, concerning the
equality of right among mandator-
les in the exercise of their man
dates.
Italy wishes and trusts that the
just rights Of everybody concerned
be recognized always and every
where in the Island Of zap as
we'll as in every other place and
circumstance with perfect equality
and justice
Italy seconded the Anglo French
proposal which confided the study
of the Yap question to the juris-
diGal committee and the confer
ence of ambassadors in Paris and
she now expects that the confer
ence will pronounce itself with
equanamity in such a way as to
eliminate every possibility Of dis
agreement and to conciliate all
conflicting interests.
Italy is particularly glad when
ever the interests of the two gov
ernments and the material inter-
ests of the two nations agree in
such way as to put Italy and
the United States in position to
cooperate towards the attainment
Of the common end, which exists
in the realization Of an area of
serene peace and prosperity in the
civilized world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
State Organizations
to Aid Forest Fire
Fighting Says Greeley

Washington. April 29.-Measures
for protection against forest fires
through state organisations have been
stimulated BY an appropriation Of
$4OO, ,OOO, 600 from the federal govern
ment, Colonel Greeley, chief forester,
announced on his return from 4 six
weeks inspection trip. More than ST.
GOO 600 already has been appropriated
By the Is states which have perfected
organisations to assist in forest pro-
lection, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
japanese Picture
Bride, Rejected, Is
Ordered to Depart

Seattle. April 29-Hosaye Fakiguichi
Iaanese Laph picture bride whose Japanese
1 husband refused to receive her when
sne arrived here last year, must re-
turn to Japan, the federal district
court TT. ruled Friday in denying a writ
VI hapeas corpus which she sought in
an eIIort to defeat deportation pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
VETERANS Modified.

Superior, Wis, April -29.-Chief Of
Police Louis Osborne. Friday night an
nounced that he would form a company
of between so and 100 former service
men for duty to prevent possible dis
turbances here on May day. The ac-
ton follows the flooding of this city
The circulars were signed by The
Communist Party of America
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
PETE HERMAN .vlcToR.

New Orleans, La, April 29.-Pcte
Herman Of New Orleans former ban
tamweight champion, was giyen the
decision over frankie Daly. 81 New
York, i4sa 10 round bout here Friday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
POLICE MOVE
To FOIL REDS
|NAY-DAY PLOT
Kansas City Conducts
Raids Following Scat
tering of Pamphlets.
Company of Ex-Service
Men Are to Aid Chief
in Superior, Wis.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 23.-Polce
Friday night began a roundup of all
known radicals in the city. Announce
ment was made that the raid was a
precautionary move in connection with
the possible radical disturbances here
May 1. Inflammatory pamphlets have
been scattered widely in both Kansas
City, Mo, and Kansas City, Kan,
where the packing houses are located,
the authorities said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30

direction Of Secretary Hughes
The note is in the nature Of a protes
against the granting Of monopoly fol
the development Of Djambi oil fields il
the Dutch East Indies to company I'll
which foreign capital, other than Amer
ican, is SO largely Interested" Mr.
Phillips says:
MY government attaches the
highest Importance to the recogni-
tion of the principles of the recip-
rocity and equal opportunity in the
solution of the oil problem, as we'll
as the extension to American capi-
tai organized under Dutch law of
the same privileges and benefits
which were granted to other for
eign capital similarly organized un-
der the laws of the Netherlands"
Text Of Note.
The text of the American note, as
made public at the state department
follows:
Excellency, during the last 1o
months, have on several occasions
presented to your excellency the
very great interest of my govern
ment in the participation by Amer
ican capital in the development OF
the mineral oil deposits in the
Netherlands East Indies. With
your approval l have also had
frequent interviews with the min
lister Of the Colonies on this same
subject. On every occasion have
sought to impress upon the gov
the real interest of the govern
ment Of the United States in
these matters lies in the recogni-
ton of the principle Of mutual or
reciprocal accessibility to vital
and natural resoruces by the ma
tionals of the United States and
by those of foreign countries, and
the belief that the recognition OF
the principle of equal opportunity
is the solution of the future oil
problems throughout the world. |
have pointed out that the United
States has carried burden of
supplying large part Of the pc
troleum consumed by other coun-
tries. and that the petroleum re-
sources Of no other country have
been 80 heavily drawn upon to
meet foreign needs as the petro--
lenm resources of the United
States. 1 have pointed out that in
tho future ample supplies of petro-
leum have become indispensable to
the life and prosperity OF. my
country as a whole, because OF the
fact that the United States is an
Industrial nation in which distance
renders transportation dlfIicult
and agriculture depends largely on
Iabor-saving devices using petro-
leum products.
Principle Of Equality.
In these circumstances my
government finds no alternative
than the adoption Of the principle
of equally good opportunity with
the proyisio that no foreign capi-
tai may operate in public lands
nnless it's government accords
similar ar like privileges to Ameri- :
can citizens: and furthermore, ]
have submitted that in the light OF
the future needs OF the United
States such very limited ana
purely defensive provisions as the
above might become lnadequate
should the principle OF equality OF
opportunity not be recognized IN
foreign countries.
n,Slns fha month Of January,
1oz III an opportunity
l. oation with your
I - - this occasion /
~ In my interviews
Of the colonies
impression that
aftment at least
Favor the Dartici.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
RAiSIN FETE OPENS.

Fresno, Calf, April 29.--The an
nual two day festival OF raisins open
ened Friday with pageant depicting
the history Of the raisin industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
AMERICA DEMANDS RECIPROCAL RIGHTS
FOR INTERESTS IN FOREIGN OIL EIEI rs

Washington, April 9th United States finds no alter
native than the adoption Of the principle that foreign capital
operate in oil lands unless its
similar privileges to American citizens Wian Phillips Amer
lean Minister The Hague says in which he handed
the Netherlands minister Of foreign affairs on April 10 BY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30

Chicago. April 29.-In granting a
permit for an annual labor parade Sun
day, May l, to representative of the
socialist party Of Cook county Friday,
Chief Of Police Fitzmorris made it
plain than any effort to display the
red flag would result in somebody
getting hurt"
Dodgers bearing radical legends such
as Hail Soviet Russia, May Day and
Long Live the Communist Interna-
tionale" have been circulated by the
hundreds throughout the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
DAY or RECKONING.

Ansonia, Conn, April 29.-Circulars
bearing the caption, 'The First Of May
the Day of Reckoning and Liberation
and purporting to be issued by anarch-
ist groups of the United States and
Canada, were found here Friday morn
ing
In them workers are advised to re-
fuse to pay taxes and rents: refuse
to obey laws, take possession of the
land. factories, mills and mines and to
go armed to mass meetings or parades.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-30
]. s. DEMANDS RECIPROCAL
RIGHTS; RETALIATION THREAT
SENT TO THE NETHERLANDS
Note Transmitted by Secretary Hughes in
Nature Of Protest Against Granting Monopoly
for Development to Company in Which For
eign Capital, Other Than American, Interested

The Hague, April 29-(By The Associated
Press. )-The second chamber of parliament
Friday, 40 to 80, adopted the Djanbi oil field bill,
thus barring the bid of the Standard Oil Co. for
a concession in the Sumatra oil region. The bill
provides for the exploitation of the valuable oil
lands for period of 40 years by combination
Of the Dutch Indian government and the Batavia
Oil Co., the latter belonging to the Shell Group
DUTCH GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
The capital of 100000 gulders will be equally divided
but the will be under control of the Dutch govern
men The board of directors must all be Dutch It's president
president and other member of the board directors
to be nominated by the Dutch minister the colonies
under the provisions of the bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
F0LLIES IS GORGEOUS
Press Reports say Thursday Nights
show one OF Rest ON ROad-Ouc
Rushing Changing Act.

Radiant color schemes that Vie
with an the chamelcons kalcldo-
scopes. opals and rainbows IN the
world clowns and Picrrots whose
humor varies from tho subtlcst Joke
60 that or tho broadest slapstick.
women beautiful enough to make "a
sultan pale with envy and stage cf-
foDts which are voritablc gliding OF
,hn Arabian Nights are an promised
in tho presentation here Thursday
night Of the Greenwich Village Fol
lies at Convention hall
The entertainment, according to
press reports, moves without pause
like a vast motion picture through
al tho ma2Cs of dance. posture,
music and acrobatics. In two parts
the first half includes six varied
scenes of fantasy and nonsense Of
which tho Japanese dancers and
musicians arc prime favoritcs. In
fact. tho entertainment is said TO
ho just one rushing changing act
after another, tho tollics bringing
new music, stunning stage pictures
and a phantasma of locale and en-
rrcnmcnt which is almost dizzy in
iis progress
Jack Reichcl IS bringing tho show
10 Tulsa. II will show in no other
Oklahoma town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
Soldier Relief Burden
TO BE Transferred to
l.. S. War Risk Bureau

NASHINGTON April I'D.
rc,uon OF all soldier relief ayt,l.
ties oj the government with tho
exception OF vocational tl8iuiur
Will Doe transferred to thc war risk
bureau so soon ss the necessary
details Tor the move can Doe com
plctcd, Assistant Secretary ut the
Treasury la Porto said today
Public health hospitals viii con-
tuuc TO treat Veterans. MI la
Porte said. but under the direction
OF the bureau which will hc rc-
sponsblo for th, medical and SUR
Elcal treatment OF the men All
diagnosis and admIuancn to hos
diagnoses and adWit,au,o Goo Nos.
through tho bureau and Veterans
can bc scut 90 publl. health army.
navy or state hospitals us tho bu.
rctu Directs \ hospital uspcr
tuu service is to Doe established
no said. which viii 500 that
l} hospitals where disabled vet.
rams are being treated. are up FOO
the standard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
PRINTER STRIKE
MENACES NATION
Men Threaten to Go Out
May l Unless Employ
ers Give Al Hours
OTHER STRIKES BREW
Atlantic aud Gulf Coast Ship
and Building Tie-ups Also
Loom Up on Horizon

,r LOUIS April d. A nation
v.I. strike Of union printers, press
mon. feeders and 'bindcrs ln job
sna.s VIII be called May uplos.
employers grant demands Tor a.
hour week, according to- Charles
U.r.raNcin, president of tho local
union. Tho promise Of li-hour
,,,ps was given hv tho lntornational
Typographical Union and printers
league ~ America, a year ago. Her
t.r.t,.n said today.
a prcCautlon, employing print
orc here today are advertising for
600 nonuninn mon 30 I'm places
vacated IN the event Of a strike.
WASHINGTON, Npru lc.- strikes
ot f4r reaching importance vii
mark May day in tho United states
unless pending controvorsics oN,"
wage and other agreements are 5ct-
tied
4 complete icup ~ Atlantic md
GHf coast shlps strikes tapt viii
amount TO n national tioup ~ the
building operations ard a uuttuuvi
7aIhout OF the ?~,rlur trades from
'Hr biz lpbbug and publishing
houses arc threatened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
TULSA MONEY FOR
TULSA BUILDING
Home Investment Leaders
Launch a Financial
Campaign Today


Members or tho executive com.
mittco of the Home Invest mcnt
.canpaipp l,uo,b ..p t,ton.i., ,,,,r.
1... a..... 49,.
u"' "'''N '"'' "''' "'ns ID I"'a' INC
funds with which TO pat over the
publicity campairn that ia fn br the
pror!dc g., ,,h,t .,c ....,,..,,,... t..
~,
''''' '' w NV 7''"'e7' hoH' "HIl'
ing era that Tulsa has seen At the
conference OF th, executive ,o,,
v,i,tcc ,,,t ,...,t....- ........,..
'''''' ''N "''''
noon Ut 'h' lnun''lrdl auditorium
to'IuNlhS dppoItionmonis to- ollssi-
il'aiions ot th' ,iiNe business dis
!t'CI 7 was decided Ia put through
'no d''No lot in' N-b.lVQ needed TO
MON, ',i'"' 'I'''l'l ll'., ~,
homo 1,,..,,,.t, N',, Wv '''''
JiIcrs,y,rt h",i,,s, ..'''. ,a'''.' g., guy
s.,tc1 ., ,,,' ,,,.,.,. ''.''
,,n,,,'. ,.....I ,,, g.,.--l w. n,,. '''
10y 'b '''
hu'Id lh' '"! our beyond the
paving ana sewer Ithl's, ana t1D
paving ana f'N'ts VIII not only ho
'N''ud'H our To- ih'W uni people VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-13
APPROVE CLINTON HOSPITAL
Federal Government Ipdor~cs PRIV
IcCt In Letter To Lewis.
~ Associatea rrcss state WIrc.

ny Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April t. Ap-
proval Of tho plan To us" the CLINTON
sanltarium as a hospital for soldier
patients is voiced 10y the federal
government IN a letter received by
Dr. \. II. Lewis, state health COM
missioner, from tho surgeon general
Of tho bureau OF public health at
Washington and made public here
today.
Tho government. through the
surgeon general promised to lease
tho Clinton hospital for soldier pa
tionts If tho state would go ahead
and complete II by building n num-
ber Of cottages. recreation room.
gymnasium and other facilities. Or.
Lewis estimated this would cost
S350,00o. Tho government, he said.
would pay. 10 per cont OF the total
cost CaCn year as rent