davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
BE Rim CABINET
CRISIS STILL IN
FLUX, REPORT
People s Party, Demo-
Gratis Oppose Accept
ance Allies Ultimatum
Polish Uprising Encour-
ages Opponents of Dis
armament to Resist.

Berlin. May 7.-(By the Associated
Press 1-Reichstag leaders admitted
Saturday night no progress has beer
made towards solving the present crisis
This announcement was made after q
day crowded with party conferences
and discussions between the cabinet and
the foreign relations committee over the
ultimatum of the allies on the repara-
tons terms.
The Germain peoples party and the
democrats, alone of the present coal
itiOn block, went on record as oppOs
ing any new cabinet which would accept
the allies ,ultimatium.
Candidates for the posts of chan
cellor and the various ministers were
not proposed or discussed
The disarmament condition proved
a complication in consequence of Ba-
varia's refusal to disband the civilian
guards. In this Bavaria has become
more obdurate because the Upper ST.
lesian revolt.
DIR. Wilhelm Mayer. German am
bassador to France. who was sum-
moned from Paris Thursday when it
was believed new cabinet under his
leadership could be constituted. had not
given President Ebert definite an
SNeF sdtuTuda
If the entente had put a prompt end
to and natly disavowed Korfanty's in
surrection Tin Upper Silesia) or had
taken anticipatory measures regarding
it. reichstag circles would be more
readily inclined to give the ultimatum
and the reparations terms collective
consideration. party leader informed
the correspondent.
Korfanty's action has encouraged the
German opponents of disarmament and
also measurably contributed to increas-
ing the suspicion with which Germany
views Frances relation and interests
in the ultimatum and financial in
IDENTITIES. 6
Newspapers and reichstag party
leaders have a common impression that
should Germany sign what she believes
to be pact incapable of fulfillment.
invasion of the Ruhr is bound to follow
the first violation or omission Of her
The parties Saturday night post
poned their various conferences until
Sunday.
BEIGE CLASS CALLED.
Brussels. May 7.-(By the Associat
ed Press. THE cabinet Saturday ap
proved the london reparations deci-
sions and ordered the mobilization of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Mrs. Anna L. Corbin.
Charged With Arson.
Pleads Not GUILTY

Spokane, May PLEAS of not gull
ty were entered in superior court here
today by Mrs. Anna L. -Corbin and
Louis F. Lilge, her chauffeur. when
they were arraigned on charges Of first
degree arson. Mrs. Corbin has con-
fessed to the authorities that, she con-
spired with Lilge to set fire to. the
residence left her by the late d. G.
Corbin, in order to collect the $40, 600
insurance.
MRS. Corbin is at liberty under $1,000
bonds. Lilge was returned to tho
county JAN IN default Of bonds Of So
coo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Farm Loan Board
Begins Distribution
Of $40, 600, 900 Fund

Washington. May 7.-Distribution of
the S4OWO,O0O raised by the farm
loan board through its recent bond
issue to make loans to farmers has
begun, Commissioner Lobdel said Sat
urday. Land banks resumed the MAX
ing OF loans to farmers Monday, he
said, and while full reports have not
been received it is the boards inten-
ton to spread the $4O.OOO,OOo among
as many Of the farmers as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Jackies Rough House
German Made Film
inLos Angeles Show

Los Angeles, May 7.-Production OF
an alleged German made film in
down town theater was stopped BY. the
management Saturday night after
crowd including about score OF sail
ors had attempted to force an entrance
to the building, protesting against the
performance. The sailors were
stopped by a suad Of police and
naval provost guard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
POLICE PARADE; THIEVES
CELEBRATES: STEAL SAC. 900

New York, May Soon after the
annual New York police parade had
started Saturday, thieves celebrated
the event by stealing a $1,000 motor
truck loaded with $33, 600 worth Of
woolens which had just arrived from
Rhode Island.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Oscar Nelson, Who
Has Brother Here.
Suicide at Minst

Minot, ". D., May Oscar Nelson.
%. was found dead in rooming house
Saturday with his wrists slashed with
a razor. Nelson was gassed in France.
A brother lives in Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Portland Printers
Awarded $42.15 for
4-Hour Work Week

Portland, May THE board of ar
bitration to whom was referred the
question of wages for commercial
printers. Saturday announced a find
ing Of $4215 for 44-hour week The
finding is binding on both sides and
retroactive to May ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
"M0VIE" EDUCATloN Ain

New York, May 7.-Substitution Of
motion pictures for books IN the M.
tons elementary schools would n %
years bring about an advancement II
10 centuries in civilization. Thomas 4
Edison said Saturday. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08

The inter allied OFFICIALS are nelp-
less. French troops having been with
drawn two days ago for service at Ryb-
mix. The entente's representatives are
seven French civilians, a British major
and an Italian officer. Their position
is not pleasant one; the townspeople
are angry, with the French for having
withdrawn their troops.
Appeal to Poles.
German leaders have informed the
inter-allied commission that they haye
no intention of attacking Rosenberg.
but would confine themselves to de-
fensive actions. Entente representa-
tives have appealed to the Poles. In
advance they were told that sooner or
later the Poles would occupy Krcus-
berg probably Sunday. At that time
the allied officials w~ negotiating for
an exchange Of so German police held
by the Poles in Rosenberg for ITO
prisoners held by the Germans.
Germans laceased.
The Polish attitude incensed the
German leaders, who notified the inter-
allied commission that the Germans
would hold no conversations with the
rebels and would not agree to an ex-s
change of prisoners, but if the Poles
carried out their threats to- shoot Ger
man police the Germans would he
forced TO reprisals against Polish pris-
oners. A-s
Men and boys with rifles, shotxuns.
rev0lvers, knives and axes hold every
village between here md Opreln and
subject travellers to 4 minute examina-
lion. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
Montana Wheat Farmers
Form Marketing Branch
of u. S. Grain Growers
Will Submit Pooling Plan to
Various State Organizations for
Ratification at Once.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena May Reorganization Of Montana branch of the
United States Grain Growers corporation for the
grain marketing conditions in the state decided
Saturday by the representatives of the ogan
cations acting upon the report of committee appointed to
consider the proposals made to them by u L. Burd
the committee seventeen the grain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
FAIR AND COOL,
FROST FORECAST

Washington, May 7.-Weather
predictions for the week benin.
Ming Monday are:
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
etons-Fair and cool; frosts prob.
able.
Pacific states - Cool; partly
cloudy and local showers,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
German ReichSWehr
Seize Control of
Kreuzburg District
Inter-alied Officials Helpless; Entente's Repre-
sentatves' Position Hapless One; Teutons
on Defensive.

Kreusburg, Upper Slesa, May 7.-(By The Associated
Gman rechswehr officers have assumed control OF
the Kreuzbug district 1000 army rifles have been issued and
guards thrown about the town defend against
attack Poles who camped in front of Rosenbug The
Polish army is estimated at 5000 with machine guns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
High Freight Rates Sound
kneu of Western 7iller;|
Aruenfine Drives Him Out
Less Expensive to Send Shipment of Wheat From
Texas to Holland Than From Texas to Kan
sas, Declares Secretary of Agriculture.
BY RALPH BARTON
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.


Washington May Rehabilitation of agriculture in the
states perhaps the urgent need of the country
today the opinion of Secretary Henry Wallace and other
officials of the department agriculture who hope interest
business of the eastern Cities through chambers of
and similar organizations projects to assist the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-08
RElcE cIAsS FAILED.

BEIGE CLASS CALLED.
Brussels, May Thy the Associat-
ed Press THE cabinet Saturday ap-
proved the London reparations deci-
sions and ordered the mobilization of
one class
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Many q star" falls while the
"Moonshines." OIDONO.
THAT (WHICH SENTENCE"

Tho (which" sentence pro-
pounded by G. A. MURRAY, relat-
ing to the ''two's, too's. and to's" Of
the English language. IL said by
EVA A. to be impossible. MYRTLE
HURLOCK thinks tho sentence can
not be properly worked, and JOE
CONKLIN writes:
"As you have given tho OFFICE
Goat the rep. of being q poker
shark, he would probably say about
that blank sentence: That's easy.
There are three deuces in English
with one to spare-the deuce Of
adjectives (two), Of adverbs tool. Of
propositions (to), and the deuce of
poker for tho Joker. In this deal 1t
seems MURRAY helped his hand q
whole lot by the draw. He must
have forgotten tho Joker Is used in
this game"
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
1hEAR!1!D:' ,''SEEHD;,'
~~R1 bv BILL PRICE d321W
yAZZOGRA HIS.
eY BILL PRICE

y n II II u U ~ n i II Os
TO rid tho soorld of every gsn,
Is the aim of these here frisk-
crs,
But tIs i,9 fight ~iu have been
When Charlie Hughes do whisbers.
a man sneezed tsoice In s,lcces-
sion yesterday, and one of the
japanese delegates to the confer
eRce looked around, thinking the
man Vas calling his name.
II Is understood that the Ger
man Government will issue one
microscope Nth each hundred
marks. Well, hosO about the near
sighted?
Senator Watson charges that tho
police permit pet dogs to chase
squirrels IN the Capitol Grounds.
The gentleman from Georgia is tho
first one to admit that the sQnir-
rels are bothertng him.
JOE CARANFA.
This one arrived today:
BILLS SMILE EMPORIUM,
The Times,
City"
1t was SAM sIMPLEs" way Of
addressing letter to Heard and
Seen.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
DEFINITION OF WOMAN.

GOOD WOMAN
Is the means of access to
Heaven;
Is the motive OF virtue;
Is the cause of good health;
Is mans consolation;
Is an angel on eartK
Is beautiful garden that
amuses;
Is love which converts;
Is goodness which invites;
Is the glory Of life;
Is rest for death.
BAD WOMAN
Is the cause Of death;
Is the means to sin;
Is evil in the forbidden;
Is the greatest falsehood;
Is monster who amuses;
Is a pretending viper;
Is a lowered venom;
Is a wrathful basilisk;
Is the demon incarnate;
Is the hades OF life;
Is the turmoil Of hell on
earth. r. b. A.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

THE lucky guys" in the picture,
drawn by GEILINGER, were the
ones whose voices are still sound
ing In the ears Of the gentleman
who insists upon being called
"Jack." This gentleman failed to
lay in any supplies and must now
depend upon poisoned hootch at SIS
per quart or make his own in tho
dark recesses of his cellar.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
GEOLOGICAL LANGUAGE.

Once q young hip-po-po-ta-mus
Wanted q tip-to-be- famous:
"Attaboy" said the monk;
eff you tackle tho Shank,
cru say: That Hip-is-d-game
cusP" JOE G.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
C. HO w NJ Elm

In England they called off the
performance of q trained seal be-
FORE royalty as an act Of diplomacy
toward advocates Of Legislation In
Parliament TO prevent acts Of
cruelty to animals. An effort ID to
BIO made to prohibit the eating Of
raw oysters or CLAIMS.
IL doesn't seem to make much diff.
fence how cruel human beings arc
treated 50 long as we do not torture
dumb animals. Most any brute can
beat UP q woman or q child and get
off with q light fine. IL he eats
raw oyster II Is to cost him a heavy
fine.
The trained seal Is given the best
Of care by his owners because he
Is worth money. II no couldn't do
money making tricks he'd be slOsh-
ing around in water somewhere eat
ing fish for . living. All sea life
exists ut the expense Of other sea
life.
The mildest hammered ringed
perch in tho Potomac river keeps
Tat on other small fish. The fleet
est, fieycest, and strongest In water
0WV.vo - so o~hoo va SAAo "oN
and the slow.
We've never yet known an
oyster to kick when swallowed
raw. It may be worse death
sucked down alive than being put
in boiling milk for q stew and
shriveled to Just the taste Of
fastidious palates.
II the trained seals are to be
protected, then trained fleas should
have a chance to return to their
coy apartments on pOOdles and
other kinds Of dogs, and tho jump
ing Jehosaphats given better treat
ment.
II may be necessary to legislate
In behalf Of the well.known hot
dog" According to government
scientists the dog Is hot because
the packers I'LL him with imported
Spanish pepper.
The tariff experts are putting
their noses into the hot dog ques-
ton with q view to increasing the
tariff on the pepper that goes into
the de-, Every hot dog advocate
tIhC CtDiIIhy HhC0tSIhb ~ UVSotuC
Bolshevistic II the tariff causes an
increase in price Of this choice
morsel.
II seems to us that II they are
going to protect the raw oyster
from going alive into the human
stomach they should protect the
human stomach against the hot dog,
but, as we said, nobody Is interested
in what happens to mankind.
And there's China. Japan and
England have been swallowing little
pieces Of China without cooking 1t
for some years and Japan Is said to
be still hungry for more. The
Chinese object to being digested by
any other nation. The raw oyster
never makes q kick, but China does.
There's at least that much differ
ence between the oyster and China.
What the Cinnamon seem to need
IL some Of the seasoning that goes
into hot dog.
WSoss clothes ri her IKE . plaster.
At o. .ss i ssPrs" cold e Sr snss.'
And she knew she had MRS. Tst Win ~ g ai e
Jazzbo-Has yo' got some hair
tonic?
Jeweler-what in the world do
you want with hair tonic?
Jazzbo-My watch has got
speck Of dandruff in the hair spring.
j. c., Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
ARREST POSTMASTER
BAILEY AT BISBEE
(By The Associated Press.)

Btsbee. Ariz., April 18.-Post-
master L. r, Bailey was tonight ar
rested by federal postal authorities
on a charge of misappropriating
postal funds. Following his ar
raignment before United States
Commissioner James Allison, Bal
ley was placed in Jail in lieu OF
$4,000 bond.
Postal inspectors have been
checking over accounts in the local
post office since April 5. the date
on which they arrived here to in
vestigate the theft of approximate
ly $4,000 from the post office safe
on the night of April 8.
According to Bailey's story. he
was forced by two masked Mexi-
cans TO open the safe and hand
over to them the package of cur
rency, consigned to a local bank
and several thousand dollars In
postal funds. After taking the
money, Bailey said, the two men
bound and gagged him and placed
him In small room in the post
office, where he remained until the
following morning.
The specific charge on which
Bailey was arrested was misap'
propriating $l75 of postal savings
funds. Federal authorities said to-
night that the charge on which
Bailey is held was not filed in con.
nection with the robbery of the
post office on April 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

o Nothing would provoke more
serious industrial trouble than an
attack on the privileges conceded
unions" he declared.
The premier was firm on the
question of national pool of prof
its which h- asserted was impossi-
BILE. but admitted some of the wage
proposals of the mine owners are
indefensible and ought to be
amended, and, In reiterating that
the government agreed with the
principle Of a national wage
settlement expressed the hope
that a plan would be evolved
whereby the miners would have q
"real interest In the prosperity or
their industry
Both government and mine own
ers are ready for another confer
ence with the miners; everything
depends on whether Frank Hodges,
secretary of the miners union. re-
ceives vote of confidence from
the miners Friday
All the news from the coal fields
represents the miners as still In
an angry mood and refusing to ac-
cept any compromise.
The proposed meeting Of the
parliamentary labor committee and
Trades Union congress, originally
fixed for Wednesday, has been post
poned until Friday evening, after
the miners conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
DR.. SUN YAT SEN HAS
DECIDED TO RESIGN

san Francisco, April Is (by the
Associated Press) .---Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, elected president of the
Chinese republic by the Canton OF
southern government. has decided
to resign. according to cable advices
received from Canton today by the
Chinese World. local Chinese Ia
bor daily newspaper.
lie made this decision, according
to the cablegram. Because he felt
the Chinese people generally were
not in favor Of his candidacy and
because he had been elected only
by tho votes of his own faction.
He was to have taken office May
], according to cablegram re-
ceived by the Chinese World yes
terday.
Previous advices from Canton
said DR.. Sun Yat Sen would be in
augurated next wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
tain whether the 2,20o-foot sand
would yield the promised result.

tain whether the 2,20o-foot sand
would yield the promised result.
A New Mexico Company.
The company controls tremen-
dous acreage in the vicinity OF the
test we'll and has been financed al
most entirely by New Mexico capt.
tai. many Albuquerqueans having
large interests in the company.
Regardless of the ultimate size
of the well, the fact that oil in such
quantity was located at that par
ticular point Is taken by oil men
to indicate beyond all doubt that
commercial oil exists throughout
a tremendous section of country
lying between the oil-water we'll, Is
miles southwest of Tucumcari. and
the present McGee well.
Proves Large Area.
The oil-water well referred to
was drilled to a depth of slightly
over zoo feet at a dyke in the for
nation. Oil has been seeping into
the we'll since its drilling. AS this
oil Is claimed by geologists to seep
from the eastern formations and
as the dyke is supposed to COM
pletely seal the formation on the
west, the discovery at the McGee
we'll indicates that the entire sealed
formations are productive of oil in
varying quantities.
Location of Reported Producer.
The we'll is situated in the south
east corner of section 81. township
10, range 81, in Quay county. The
following is the log of the well
down to the oil sands shot at 2,25S
feet, which have proved the con-
fidence of many oil men in the pos
sibility of commercial production
in New Mexico:
Tho Log.
0-30---30 feet gray Sandstone.
30-470-4f0 feet red shale.
470-600-130 feet gray sandstone
(water-salty)
600-666--66 feet red shale.
666-676--l0 feet sandstone (no
water.)
67s-760--s4 feet red shale.
750-Ts5-25 feet sandstone
(water.)
7S5-796--15 feet blue shale.
796-S00--4 feet water sand.
S00-905---105 feet red shale. i
905-940--35 feet blue shale.
940-970-30 feet water sand.
s70-1110-140 feet red shale.
1110-1435-25 feet rock salt.
1885, -1400-265 feet red shale.
1400-14S0--S0 feet sand rock (no
water.)
143O-1455-25 feet rock salt.
1455-f625-170 feet red shale.
1625-2000-375 feet lime-llght
gray.
20O0-22OO--20O feet brown shale.
2200-2225--25 feet lime-dark
gray.
2225-2231--s feet lime -blue-lit-
tie gas.
2231-2256--25 feet lime-dark
gray Saturated with oil.,
2256-2372-11s feet .iime--black
and dark gray, with black and gray
partings lsaturated with oil.l ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WILL BE NAMED IN
COMING TWO WEEKS

Santa Fe, April 1s.-Tho United
states district attorney. for New
Mexico will be, appointed within
the next two weeks George r
Craig Of Albuquerque, acting fed
eral prosecutor, stated today fol
lowing his return from Washing
ton.
appointment is regarded as
certain. although he made no state
ment as to that. He left for Albu-
querque tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
MCGEE WELL SPOUTS OIL OVER
RIG when SHOT SUNDAY NIGHT:
HEAVY PRODUCER IS EXPECTED
Well Appears To Promise Commercial Oil in
Large Quantities; Test Proves Tremendous
Area in Quay County; Oil Covers Ground
One Hundred Yards Around Derrick.

New Mexico entered the oil-pro.
ducing states of the union on what
promises TO be a profitable com
mercial basis at o'clock Sunday
night. when the McGee we'll, a
few miles southwest of Tucumcari
in Quay county. was shot at slight.
ly over 1900 feet and spouted un-
diluted oil high above the derrick
and covered the ground around
with the liquid gold. Shortly after
the initial flow the we'll clogged
and is now being cleaned during
intermittent gas blows.
Si3s Uncertain.
No estimat could be made of the
possible size Of the well last night
according to information from the
location. but officials of the com
pany did not hesitate in stating
that the well would prove a good
producer when cleaned out, which
process will consume several days
Tankage is being rushed to the site
in addition to that which had beer
provided in anticipation of a flow
considerably smaller than that
which is now expected,
Quay county has been the scene
of considerable oil investigation for
the past three years, the formations
there being well defined and offer
ing an attractive inducement to the
drillers.
Present Sand Cased Off.
Several companies have, pene-
trated into the top sands, but the
completion of the MCGEE we'll is
the first time the drill has been
pushed to a fair test. This well
was started some time ago by the
Tucumcari Oil and Gas company
it's object being the oil-bearing sand
suppose to lay at a depth of about
1000 feet. The sand, which was
shot Sunday evening, was cased off
and the drill penetrated to a depth
of $3.50 feet when the casing COL
lapsed and it was then decided tc
abandon the deep test and to ascer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
ARCHITECTS TALK
BUILDING STYLES
TO HOTEL BOARD
Directors Consider Question
of Employing 9 One De-
signer or Allowing Num-
ber to Submit Plans.

Architects had an inning in the
hotel game yesterday afternoon al
the meeting of the board of direc-
tors held in the offices of the secre-
tary, II. G.. Coors. The meeting
was thrown open to the architects
in order that the committee might
receive an idea Of the various
methods of construction which
have been found most suitable n
this region. A. 3. Christy, Il. II.
Norris and II, c. frost appeared to
express their opinions on the mat
ter.
The directors spent some time
considering the mission, Pueblo In.
dian and conventional types OF
architecture. The type selected
will materially effect the amount
of ground required, If the mission
or Pueblo INDIAN type is selected
the full seven lots will undoubetediy
be needed for the comparatively
low building which would be con
structed. If the conventional type
is used, the structure Is likely to
run from four to six stories in
height and a smaller plot Of ground
will be needed.
The directors also took up the
question as to whether an architect
should be employed outright or
whether several architects should
be asked to submit plans and speci-
fications. If the latter plan is used
it is known that a number of rcpu-
table architects would refuse to go
to the labor of drawing plans. II
one architect is employed. he will
probably be required to proceed in
conformity with the directors sug-
gestions.
Mr.. Coors stated to the directors
that he had received number OF
letters from other architects. These
will probably be taken up and con-
sidered before final action Is taken.