davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
WOMEN THROW
BREAD At MEN
ENTERING MINE
State Police Interfere
When Stones Start
to Fly at Miners.
Claim Guard Struck
Woman With Stick;
Striker Is Evicted.

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. 25.-(By
The Associated Press).-That the
wives Of striking miners at the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron ccmpany's Ideal
Mine near here, laid down barrage
of bread against men who tried to enter
the mine to report for work, the first
day of the strike. was revealed here
today when Colonel Patrick Hamrock.
state adjutant general in command of
the military, conducted an investiga-
ton Of complaint made by union
officials that the wife of miner had
been struck by ranger on patrol
duty at the mine.
1t was developed at the hearing that
he had done so only after she had re-
fused to obey his order to move on.
The ranged said the alteration with
the woman arose when the crowd of
miners wives had used up all their
bread ammunition and had begun
throwing stones.
The first case of eviction of a strik-
ing miner from company house was
brought to the attention of the author
tiles Friday when the family Of Gabriel
Gonzales moved their furniture from
the camp at Ideal to Walsenburg. In
quiry established the fact, it was an
nounced at Colonel Hamrock's head
quarters, that the wife of Gonzales
was one of the women who participated
in the bread throwing incident at Ideal
mine the first day of the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
FORCER IS DEPORTED
/ FROM MEXICO; HELD
I FOR j. S. OFFICERS
Newell Issues Statement Blam-
ing Another Man for His
Troubles With Police.

Nogales. Ariz. Nov. 25.-Hughes
Newell. who was arrested here Friday
after he had been deported from Mexico
and who is being held for officers from
Oakland, California, Friday night issued
statement in which he blamed another
man for his difficulties. Newell is al
legged to have forged the names of
former Attorney General Palmer and
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing
ton, to important documents.
Newell, in the statement, said that
he was discharged from the 143rd
United States field artillery after hav-
ing served short time in France. Then.
he said, he became president and gen
eral manager of the New Ellen Potash
and Chemical company. capitalized at
S1.5OO,0O0, with headquarters in Oak
land.
That corporation, he said. entered in
to contract with the United States
government to furnish 10000 gallons of
a certain oil for use by airplanes. The
contract was cancelled he said, when
the armistice was signed.
Then, he said. one of the directors
of the company disappeared with funds
belonging 20 the corporation and $780,
900 which Newell said he had received
from the sale Of land in Mexico.
Newell said he recently was taken
from New York to Oakland to answer
to charge Of having passed ficti-
tious check. In Oakland, he said, he
endeavor to get some money on some
land he owned there. When he was
arrested in Maxatlan, he said, he was
preparing to go to South America,
where he claimed to own million acres
Of land
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
PREMIERS MAKING LAST EFFORT
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
ERIN AND ULSTER IN PEACE PLANS
FOCH GETS HIS FIRST IDEA
OF WESTERN HOSPITALITY

st. Paul, Nov. 25.-(By The
Associated Press) Foch
entered the northwest Friday
night acclaimed on every hand as
a conquering hero.
Enroute to the Pacific coast, he
and his party arrived In st. Paul
at 7:30 p. m. for strenuous "a
hour visit In this city and Min.
neapoIis.
The ovation accorded him was
continual from the time he entered
Minnesota from Iowa, and was
greeted at Austin Friday after
noon by reception committee from
the Twin Cities, until he retired
at his hotel late tonight.
More than 1000 persons crowd
ed the station platform at Austin
to do him honor, and at Hayfleld,
the only stop enr0ute to st. Paul,
the entire popuiace of the little
town was on hand to cheer him.
But the climax In his welcome
to Minnesota came in ST. Paul
where thousands with the spon-
taniety born of wartime enthus-
iasm, opened their hearts and took
him In.
Cannon doomed their salute as
the marshaI's special train backed
into the Union Station here, then
as he appeared on the coach
platform, the stirring strains OF
"The MarselIlaise" greeted him.
followed by the "Star SpangIed
Banner.
Then, after he had been pre-
sented to Governor j. A. O. Preus,
and other state and city officials,
he was taken to his hotel down
streets soIldIy banked with hu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26

proceeds of a 100000 fund. or
will accept an invitation to become
consulting surgeon at the Hospital
for Joint Diseases, is yet to be
decided.
The question of when he will
make a proposed trip to other cities
also is undetermined So many
cripples are clamoring for his aid
here that DIR. Lorenz is unwilling
to leave, DR.. c. Weyman. his as
sistant, said.
That it will be impossible for
the noted surgeon to give more
than fleeting examination to
many of his patients was evident
at Fridays clinic.
After working like mad for more
than five hours, DIR. Lorenz had
seen 125 eripples-nearly one-tenth
of the supplicants for aid who
crowded the hospital and the
streets outside, coming on crutches,
in wheel chairs and in automobiles.
During these busy five hours, he
said afterwards. he had advised
enough operations to keep one sur
geon busy for six months.
Police reserves had to be called
to handle the eager, hopeful
crowds outside while nurses and
internes were kept busy within,
maintaining some semblanee of or
der among those who had gained
admittance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Unknown Korean
Springs Surprise
on Nipponese

Washington, Nov. 25.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A sensation
was caused at the conclusion of a
public luncheon here Friday ad-
dressed by two leading liberal
when an unknown Korean, in
fauttIess English, asked the Jap
anose progressives whether they
themselves were in favor of grant,
ing independence to Korea and
whether upon their return to Japan
they would be willing to Introduce
a bill authorizing the . return to
Korea of Its sovereignty.
The Japanese pariiamentarians,
representatives D. TagaWa and
Y. Uyehara, replied that they
hoped the time would come when
Korea would have back Its liberty.
They said they sympathized with
K0rea's aspirations, but that to
really help that country and make
any movement for granting inde-
pendence successful there must
first come In Japan universal suf-
frage and a great advance In the
progressive movement.
The Korean interrogation, who
left the hall before his name could
be learned, put his question after
addresses by the Japanese before
the National Popular Government
league, an organization devoted to
the promotion of constitutional and
legislative measures and the estab-
Iishment "of the control of gov
erment by the people,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26

manity that thundered forth a
continuous ovation.
Many marching clubs, garbed In
the costumes Of winter carnival
days In St. Paul, participated in
the welcome, coIored flares of
flame adding a final touch to the
scene.
Tears shone in the eyes of many
a mother on whose breast gold
star CLEANED as along the route
to the hotel the admiring multi
tude acclaimed him.
And here and there baby held
high in Its mothers arms clapped
Its tiny hands for the man under
whom a father It had never known
had died for his country.
But those were Just faint echoes
of the wars tragedy as compared
to the victorious din raised by
the throng, for 1t was distinctly
a march of triumph for the gen.
eralissimo.
at Is magnificent" he excIaim-
ed several times, as some louder
roar rose above the biare of horns,
the changing of bells and the shrek
of whistles.
He denied himself to the public
after he reached his hotel, and
after a brief interview with news
papermen, retired for the night.
Saturday he will visit the state
capitol, a public health service
hospital, 90 to Minneapolis for a
visit Of several hours, and return
to st. Paul at night for an ad-
dress at a mass meeting before
departing for Bismarck, N. D..
where he will spend few hours
Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Mexican Radicals
Sent Warning Letter
to American Consul

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 25.-American
Consul John W. Dye, in Juarez, re-
ceived Thursday from syndicalists in
Vera Cruz. Mexico, a. letter warning
him that American officials in Mexico
will be killed if the United States
government allows the execution Of the
death sentence imposed at South
Braintree, Mass, upon Nicola Sacco
der in connection with payroll rob-
berry.
Consul Dye Friday advised the state
department at Washington of the no
tice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Minister of Finance
Injured by Explosion

Kovno. Lithuania, Nov. 25.-(By
The Associated Press).-Minister Of
Finance Galyanauskas was seriously
wounded early Friday by the explosion
of bomb which was thrown through
a window of his residence. The minis
ter's house and other buildings ad
joining it were seriously damaged. The
conclusion shook the American con-
sulate.
The attempted assassination of the
minister is believed to have been the
outgrowth of high feeling existing in
Lithuania over the. governments pro-
posed acceptance of the latest plan Of
the League of Nations for settling
the dispute over Wilma.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Negro Is Hanged
for Killing Woman

Shreveport, La, Nov. 25.-Will
La, Friday afternoon for the murder
several weeks ago of Mrs. John $.
Harper. Curry confessed he murdered
the woman to put her out of the way
so he could attack her IA year old
daughter.
Caleb Hudson, another negro, also
convicted and sentenced to hang to-
day for the murder, but who, un-
beknown to himself, was granted a
reprieve, was led to the scaffold, as
if to be hanged, for the purpose Of
getting final confession from him.
He maintained he was innocent and
was returned to Jail to await new
trial,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26

Over the protest of the prosecution.
DR.. Rumwell was permitted to read
a history Of the bladder injury which
resulted in Miss Rappe's death which
was obtained from her and from his
own observation but second state'
ment going more exhaustively into the
cause of the injury was ruled out. lie
was not cross-examined.
The defense announced that it placed
great emphasis on DR.. Rumwelis
statement. The doctor is awaiting trial
on a charge of performing an un-
official autopsy on Miss Rappe.
Nurse Testifies
Miss Irene Morgan, a Pasadena
trained nurse, testified that on at least
five occasions she treated Miss Rappe
for bladder trouble, and that on each
of these Miss Rappe tore at her cloth
ing and cried out as she is said to
have done after. the Arbuckle party
The defense finished putting in ex-
pert medical testimony Friday. Dr:
George Franklin Shiels, who testified
as an alienist in the first trial Of
Harry K. Thaw. illustrated on
blackboard how bladder injuries might
be caused by hysteria or alcoholism.
Doctors Lloyd Bryan and Fred Lum-
walt, testified that bladder ruptures
may. under certain conditions be
purely spontaneous in character.
The crowd at the trial was so great
that the defendant and counsel had
considerable difficulty in reaching their
places. Both Gavin McNab, chief de-
Tense counsel. and District Attorney
Matthew Brady had to elbow their way
through the throng with the aid Of
the police, to reach their seats in time.
Arbuckle used his bulk effectively but
good naturedly in forcing an entrance
into the courtroom. .........
Bambina belmont Present
Among spectators was Mrs. Bam-
bina Maude belmont, who brought the
charge of murder against 4lrbuckle
which later was reduced to the
charge now being tried. She sat close
to Mrs. AIinta Durfee Arbuckle, wife
of the defendant but, as far as could
be seen, the women did not glance
at each other.
Arbuckle apparently was unmoved
by the evidence despite the general in
terest in the statements made by DR..
Rumwell and Miss Morgan. He ap-
peared more cheerful during the recess
periods than he has been for some
time past.
Miss Jennie Neighbors told Of hav
ing met Miss Rappe at a summer re-
sort near Los Angeles and of having
administered to her, at the girls re-
quest. for what seemed to be alb
dominal pains.
Harry b. Barker, a ranchman of
Stockton, Cal, said he had known Miss
Rappe for 10 years and intimately for
five years and that he had seen her
on several occasions "all doubled up
and tearing at her clothes. Once, he
said she appeared to suffer greatly
after drinking q small glass Of wine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
|Yanks' Leave
Rhine ef0rU.S.
Bring 'Fraus'

Cobienz, Nov. 25.-(By Tho As
sociated Press. s.)-Reducfion In the
American expeditionary force along
the Rhine Friday began when II
officers and 600 enlisted men left
here on special train for Antwerp
to sail for home on the transport
Cantigny. They are due to reach
H0boken about December 7.
In addition to the soldiers, there
were fhsee nurses, Is former serv-
Ice sRea and. 02-adVl seldier3
who were married III GermaAy.
The wives OF 20 Of the men, eight
Of whom carried babIes, traseicI
In two army hospital cars which
saw service France. The former
service men with the party, who
were furnished transportation
home by the special act of con-
gress, came mostly from Paris.
A minute before the troop train
left It was discovered that satchel
containing tho passports Of the 82
wives of soldiers had disappeared.
Tho authorities made arrangements
for search OF the train between
Cobienz and Antwerp in the hope
Of finding 1t and avoiding compii-
cations with the American immi-
grafton officials when the CantigHy
arrives In Hoboken.
A great crowd witnessed the de-
parturo Of the soldiers. Most of
the men came from the Fifth and
FiftIeth infantry regiments. Their
enIistments expire within q few
months.
In addition to the thousands of
soldiers who saw the train leave
the Cohlenz yards there were sew
eral hundred German men, women
and children who assembled to bid
farewell to German girls. wives of
soldiers, who are having for
new homeland,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Five Murder Arrests
in~Butte's Hold-Up;
1.-Two Men Identified

\ Butte, Nov. 25.-Five arrests
were made Friday by Sheriff Dug
Gan In connection with the robbery
of the Harrison hotel, in which
CyrlII Schilllng, proprietor, was
killed and several guests robbed.
Two Of the five mon were iden-
titled, tho county attorney stated,
as two Of the bandits who par
ticipated In the robbery by Miss
Gladys Kelly and Ed Sabo, a taxi
cab driver.
The officers state that William
Harris, one of the men arrested,
came to Butte last Saturday from
Seattle. Both are said to have
been released recently from the
Montana penitentiaFy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Two Seriously Hurt
in Railroad Wreck

Devils Lake, Nov. 25.-Two men
were seriously hurt and six other per-
sons bruised and shaken up when the
last three cars of mixed passenger and
freight train No. II, Minneapolis, ST.
Paul & SauIt Ste. Marie railway left
the track and rolled into ditch near
Fillmore, 40 miles east Of here, Fri
day afternoon.
A. L. Brevig of Drake, baggageman,
was the most seriously hurt and his
injuries may prove fatal. it was said at
local hospital Fred Lang, Superior,
Wis, brakeman, also was brought here
in serious condition.
Trainmen were unable to explain the
cause of the accident
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
Chicagoan Leaves
$780, 900 to Help Aid
Needy i'm Berlin

Chicago. Nov. PA gift of $4,000
to the mayor of the city Of Berlin.
and aid of widows and orphans of
those who have fallen, died or been
crippled while in the service of the
German army during the world war
featured the will of Arthur Schroeder,
former attorney, which was filed for
probate here Friday. Two houses and
their furnishings were also bequeathed
to Mrs Susanna Kucher, my honest
and faithful housekeeper for many
years"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
NAVY ORDERS CUT REDUCTION
IN RECRUITING SERVICE

Washington, Nov. 25.-Temporary
cessation of naval recruiting with the
exception of re-enlistments, has been
ordered by the navy department. IN
structions to recruiting officers to ac-
cept no new applicants followed the
discovery that last week enlstments
considerably exceeded discharges,
set by the department. General re-
cruiting will be resumed as soon as
this surplus has been exhausted, it was
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
ELLIS DRESEL ILL.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The condition of
Ellis. Loring Dresel. the American
charge daffaires. whose illness Thurs
day necessitated the abandonment of
the usual Thanksgiving reception. has
taken a turn for the worse. Although
there is said to be a possible chance
that pneumonia may develop. his pres
ent condition is not. described as
dangerous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
INFORMALLY
SUBMITS HIS SCHEME
TO PARlEY DELEGATES
Executives Personal Conversations With For
eign Representatives Has Increased His Hope
That Some Plan Can Be Formed to Thresh
Out Future Disputes Between Powers.

Washington, Nov. 25-(By The Associated Press)-A
nung series whose fuition
be assocaton of nations has been suggested informally
by President Harding of the delegates and has
met with their general approval.
The suggestion has by reached the point of
definite proposal for such association but it revealed
Friday night that the presidents personal conversations with
foreign spokesen the subject had greatly increased his
hope for day in international relationship result of
the Washington conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO WANTS DEBATE

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The Illinois Nam
ufacturers association Friday sent in
yitations to Governor Nathan l.. Miller
Of New York and Governor Henry j.
Allen of Kansas, asking them to hold
the proposed public debate on the
merits of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway project in Chicago.
The association asks that the debate
be held under its auspices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
NEGRO LYNchEp.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.--Ac-
cording to information received by the
Arkansas Gazette here Friday night.
Robert Hicks, negro about % years
old. was lynched Wednesday beside the
public highway four miles southeast
of Lake Village because OF note he
wrote to young white woman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
REHEARlNG DENIED

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-A petition
for rehearing of the case Of Mrs. Lou
Use L. Petite, convicted in Los Angeles
Of the murder of Charles Jacob Den
ton, was denied Friday by the supreme
court. Upon conviction, Mrs. Petite
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The district court of appeals denied
her petition for new trial and Fri
days decision sustains that of the dis
trict court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
PACKERS Will STRIKE.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 25.---WiNam
Lawrence, secretary of the Wichita
local of the Amalgamated Meat Gut
ters and Butcher Workmen of Amer
lea. Friday stated that in all likeli-
hood every union employe of the
Cudahy packing plant here would walk
out next Thursday rather than ac-
cept wage reductions as agreed upon
in the plant council several days ago.
Between 900 and 700 men may
strike, he announced. 3".
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
coNvlcT's FATHER SUICIDES

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Ephraun Hard-
ing, "a, father of Everett Harding,
who is serving federal penitentiary
President Harding, Friday shot him
self fatally. He died early Friday
night
1t is believed that Mr.. Harding's sui
eide was prompted by brooding over
the acts of his son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
SHOOTING FANATIC CAPTURED

Huntsville, Ala, Nov. 25.-After
having shot and wounded E,d three ,.,,911 men
termined reason he ran amuck Thurs
day and continued on his rampage Fri
day, shooting in all directions. All his
victims will recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
WOULD sToP nGosslPn

Houston, Texas, Nov. 25.-A neigh
borhood gossip" Injunction was issued
Friday by Judge ]. ID. Harvey of the
Eightieth district court. The injunc-
tion restrains i woman making "any
remarks about woman and three
children who reside next door. W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
FAIL TO COMPLETE JURY

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-Another day
without jury was the record Friday
night in the trial of Arthur b. Bnrch,
accused Of numbering j. Bolton Ken
nedy. Adjournment until Monday found
the court with II women and / man
in the jury box and both sides well
supplied with peremptory challenges
whereby some Of these may be sup
planted,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
EARTH SHOCKS FELT

Kingston, jamaica, Nov. -(By
the Associated Press. IA sharp earth
shock, lasting three seconds occurred
were go pronounced that the popula-
ton was moinentarily panic stricken.
No damake has been reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-26
MISS RAPPE'S INJURIES
CAUSED BY ALCOHOLISM
SAYS DEFENSE WITNESS
Doctor Rumwell Testifies Actress 'sWas Intoxi-
Gated and Did Not Know What Happened to
Hers" Others Called to Prove Girl Was Sub
ject to Bladder Trouble.

San Francisco Nov 25-Testimony that Virginia Rappe,
whose death the basis Of mansaughter charge against
what happened to her. according to her state
ent given in Arbuckle trial Friday The witness who
gave this evidence Dr. H. E. Rumwe who first treated
Miss Rappe party Arbuckes the Hotel ST.
Francis at which charges Arce injured her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Five Killed
In Jerusalem
Riot; 13 Hurt

Jerusalem, Nov. 3.--Five per-
sons were killed and thirteen 9TH
ers were wounded in disorders to-
day which included the throwing
of a bomb. The trouble, the police
report, originated in an attempted
attack by Arab rioters on the Jew
ish quarter.
OF the killed, four were Jews
and one an Arab.
There were few cases of knit
ing and shots were exchanged be-
tween the factions.
The police frustrated an Arab
attack. Later, while troops pa
trolled the city, the governor with
the officer commanding the troops
and the principal Moslem notables
walked through the streets and
restored order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Rainfall In
October Is
4.69 Inches

Exclusive of the corresponding
month of last year. when sci
inches OF rain fell, the month of
October just passed was the wet
test in Salem in the past ten years.
The report of Harvey McClain,
weather observer, shows that 4.69
inches of rain fell here last month.
The most rain to fall in single
day was ON October 26, when the
official guage showed 1926 inches.
Rain fell on Ia days during the
month, 10 days were clear, part
ly cloudy and Is cloudy.
October z, with a maximum
temperature of "a, was the warm
est day in the month, while Octo-
ber !, when the mercury dropped
to 36, was the coldest.
The temperatures and rainfall
for each day was as follows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Student Loan Fund
Not To Be Enlarged

Word has been received by Dean
George Alden of Willamette uni
versity that the Methodist board
Of education will not be able to
allow Willamette more than $4,000
for loans to her students for this
year. Dean Alden had applied for
more by reason of the fact that
Az students have applied for to-
tai of over $1,000. Inability to
have Willamette's allowance in
creased makes it necessary for
Dean Alden to reduce each appli-
cant's allowance to a little less
than one-half that requested, thus
causing the students to suffer the
shortage proportionately.