davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Girls Actions Reveal
Sim Feiners' Arsenal

war materials, including Lewis guns and
ammunition for them, rifles, revolvers,
bombs and Irish Republican army uni
forms; gelignitc. gun cotton, mega
phones. periscopes, gas masks and mail
bags which had been missing as re-
suit of raids and also q large amount
Of correspondence which il is anticipat-
ed will throw light an recent ambushes
and kidnapings.
The young woman who played such a
daring part on the arrival of the mill
itary, In attempting to save the Lewis
sun, was found to De wearing steel body
armor and to be carrying several loaded
service rcvolvcrs, according to the po-
lice. She refused to give the slightest
information to the authorities, and with
four other persons Is now in the Cork
Jail.
The persons are said to have rem
dercd themselves liable to conviction
to the death penalty, az the area is un-
der martial law. The woman resides
with her mother in cottage near the
scene Of the alleged discovery Of the
war stores and the police are digging
up the cabbage patch in her garden
aud are declared to have found q con-
siderbale amospt Of gcllynite hidden
there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
RAILROADS FACE :
CASH SHORTAGE
Revenues insufficient,
Funds Lacking for
Supplies, Claim.

Washington. Jan. 14.-Increased
rates granted the railroads have failed
to yield anticipated revenues and many
roads are in a precarious financial con-
dition, in some instances without funds
to purchase supplies, group Of rail
way executives declared Friday before
the house commerce committee.
Urging amendment of the transpor-
tation act to enable the carriers to OBJ
tain partial settlement for losses sus-
tanned during the six months guarantee
period after government control ended,
the delegation told the committee that
relief must be granted Immediately if
the transportation system Of the coun-
try is to function effectively.
Chairman Clark of the interstate
commerce commission also advocated
amendment of the transportation act
to permit partial settlement of the rail-
roads claims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Great Importance Is
Attached to Raid
by Crown Officers.

Cork, Jan. 14.-Thc authorities at
tach great Importance to the result OF
the raid on the alleged chief arsenal
of the Cork first brigade of the Rerab-
liean army, of which the late Terrence
MacSwiney, lord mayor Of Cork, was
the commandant, according to the gov
ernment officials.
A Dublin dispatch Thursday said z
woman crossing field just outside Of
Cork attracted the attention OF the
military and that an investigation
showed she had dropped Lewis gun.
It was added that search Of the field
revealed dugouts which contained rifles
and revolvers. a quantity OF ammunition
and other explosives. In addition to mil
itary equipment and certain papers.
Huge Caohs Dug W.
The police and military who are still
searching the place are said to have un-
earthed IN extraordinary collection Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Brisk COPPER
TRADE REVIVAL
IS PREDICTED
Loan Being Negotiated
Between u. S. Banks,
Europe, Encouraging.
Switzerland, Germany,
Italy in Market for
Substantial Purchases.

New York, JAN 14.-Belief that the
copper industry, especially the export
trade, is likely to witness brisk re-
vival If loans now under negotiation
between American bankers and Euro
pean countries, reach the final stage,
was expressed here Friday in trade
circles. Switzerland and Italy. coan-
tries which are especially handicapped
by reason of their lack of coal, con-
template enormous purchases of cop
pere here in furtherance of govern
mental plans to harness their vast
water resources.
Germany, which is sending large
quantities of her coal to France under
the terms of the peace treaty, also
is in the market
In ad;tion to the heavy toll in coal
which Germany has to pay France.
German industrial interests, which al
ways have been prominent in the man
ufacture of electrical appliances, also
will buy extensively Of American cop
per, once their credits here are re-
established.
Belgium and most of the new coun-
tries of central and eastern EuroDe
are reported to be contracting in this
market for supplies of copper. that
metal entering largely into the up
building of their railways and many
Industries.
1t is estimated that the present sur
plus Of copper here approximate 750.-
OOO, 900 pounds, of which more than
half Will likely be taken for foreign
use
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
ROOSEVELT JR.
VISITS HARDING
Servant of People . !,
Publisher, Bishop,
Among Callers.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 14-About the
whole scale of public questions were
embraced again Thursday in President
elect Harding's talks with his callers.
Among those with whom he con-
ferred was Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
who came to talk about policies as
they affect the coming administration.
Colonel Roosevelt has been recon-
mended to Mr. Harding by several of
his friends for appointment as an as
sistant secretary in the war or navy
department. but his visit developed
nothing definite on that subject.
Representative Bacharac, of New
Jersey. urged the president elect to
give his APPROVAL to general sales tax,
and George s. Oliver, publisher OF the
Pittsburg Gazette. Times, asked him to
appoint 4. NJ. Mellon, Of Pittsburg, sec
retary Of the treasury. Bishop ]. F.
Berry, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. was another of the days call
ers, but said he had only come to pay
personal visit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15

Addressing the Illinois Agricultural
association, President Howard declar-
ed he had advices from many states
assuring him that the farmers would
be willing to donate literally from the
American corn crop in order that no
one III the world might starve for the
want Of food.
Referred to Hoover.
The matter has been taken up with
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the
European relief activities.
I'VE will furnish any amount tho
Hoover cOmmitte can use" Mr.. How
ard said, after the meeting, IF they
want 100000 bushels we win get it;
if they want 25,OOO,OO0 bushels wen
get that. / talked with the New York
headquarters Friday morning and the
matter will be taken up there Mon
day."
An Iowa farmer suggested to him
that farmers in this country would do
nate all of their surplus crop over
the number of bushels they raised In
1919, Mr.. Howard said.
Donate From Ssrplss.
The farmers of America, Mr.. How
ard continued, are willing to donate
save the starving in Europe and China,
provided that the corn is shipped out
of the country and not thrown on the
American market further to depreso
the price.
They proposed to the European and
Chinese relief committee that the farm
ers would furnish the corn at the
stations If the railroad, mill
ing and corn products interests and
the public at large viii transport it TO
the famine victims.
kilograms were read from the farm
bureau secretaries of the safe Of Ohio,
Missouri, and Indiana indorsing tho
plan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Wool Slump Explained
by the Commission:
Wheat Levy Raised.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Three am
endments We're tackled on the Fordney
emergency tariff bill by the senate
finance committee Friday in it's first
days consideration in executive session
after the recent pubic hearings of the
measure.
After the committee had voted 10 to
to open the bill to amendments, SEN
ators Calder, Republican, New York,
and Jones, Democrat, New Mexico. got
provisions through which materially
broadened the scope of the measure
and Senator McCumber. North Dakota
obtained acceptance of higher import
duty on wheat.
40 Cents on Wheat.
The McCumber amendment would
fix tariff on imported wheat at 40
cents bushel instead Of the 30 cents
carried by the bill as it passed the
house. Senator Calder's amendment
would add dairy products to the IL
already protected. establish tariff -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Avert Actors Strike
as Committees Meet

New York, Jan. 14.-The re-occur-
renee of an actors strike caused by
the demand of the Actors Equity as
sociation for the expulsion Of Lee and
j. j. Shubert from the Producing
Managers association, apparently was
ayerted here Friday.
Committees from both associations
conferred and agreed to delay expul-
sion proceedings until next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
FAARNMFS PR0fFR MILLIONS OF BUSHELS corn FOR STARVI
Run, Runner Bounty Proposed by Saloon League
PARIS GIBSON'S LIFE
ENRICHES POSTERITY.
is SENATE TRIBUTE

Helena, Jan. I4.vPointing to the
splendid character and life of effort
and service of the late Paris Gibson
Of Great Falls, as an example that
should ever be an inspiration to the
younger men of Montana, the state
senate Friday adopted a resolution
in his memory which is to be spread
upon the journal Of that body, and a
copy of which will be filed In the
Montana historical library. The res
0Iution reads:
"Be it Resolved, by the senate Of the
seventeenth legislative assembly of
the state of Montana:
THAT in the death Of Paris Gibson,
in his 9Ist year, Montana has lost
one Of its distinguished citizens and
upbuilders, whose services to the
people Of the state can only be meas
ured by the years, as he built not
only for today, hut for time.
"He took part In the writing of the
constitution of Montana. In the early
days of statehood he served most use.
fully in this body, as a member from
Cascade county, closing his public
service as member of the United
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15

legislation cover all branches of the
industry.
After each side had debated thirty
minutes, Ammons withdrew his amend
ment, as he said he understood DIR. J..
NJ. Wilson, of Mckinley, Wynn. wanted
to present minority report from the
resolutions committee. After the AM
mons amendment had been withdrawn.
vote was called for on the original
resolution and it was declared carried.
DR. Wilson then declared that he would
not present minority report.
Officers Named.
c. NJ O'Donnel, of Bell ranch. n.
NJ. was named first vice president and
the following second vice presidents
were chosen: NJ. X. Parsons. Salt Lake
City; Fred III. Bixhy, Long Beach,
California: L. L. Burke, Omaha. Nebr:
William Pollman. Baker, Oregon, and
L. c. Brite, Maria, Texas.
The convention adopted an amend
ment to the associations constitution
providing that hereafter q mid season
meeting be held. Under this arrange
ment if the first meeting of the year is
held east of the Rocky Mountains, the
mid season meeting will be held at
point west of the Rocky Mountains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
$1,000, 900 Immigrant
Station at Seattle,
Surprises Official

Seattle. Jan, 14-Henry NJ. White,
United States commissioner Of immi-
grafton, said Friday announcement
from Washington, u. c., of Secretary
of the Treasury Honston's request Of
congress for $1,OoOo00 for the erec-
ton of an immigrant station here came
es complete surprise to him, as he
had thought the secretaryss request
would be for new federal building
for Seattle.
1--WE need an immigrant station here
badly" said Mr.. White THE principal
objection to the present station is that
there are no facilities for giving per-
sons detained here proper recreation
in open air"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15

Opposition Withdrawn.
During this debate, Fred Fl. Bixby,
Of Long Beach, California, one of the
principal advocates of an Endorsement
of the Gronna bill, explained that he had
consented, in the resolution committee,
to have words "as set forth 10 the
Gronna bilr' eliminated from the in
dorsing resolution for the sake of
harmony and unity.
United States Senator John B. Kend-
rick of Wyoming, president of the as
sociation, was reelected.
Colorado Springs was unanimously
selected for the next annual conven-
ton.
Contest Packer Rule.
The only part of the resolutions
committees report that was contest
ed was the section dealing with the
packer legislation, which was adopted
by the resolutions committee. +. A..
Anmons, former governor of Colo
rado, introduced an amendment to the
packer legislation resolution provid-
ing that regulat on of the packers
should be "by law instead of by a
commission as contemplated under the
Gronna bill, and providing that such
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Bryan Denounces
Grain Gambling in
Florida Address

Miami. Fla. Jan. 14.-Trading in
grain futures was vigorously denounc-
ed by William J. Bryan IN an address
Friday. Mr.. Bryan also declared that
he expected during the rest of his life
to oppose with all his influence. stock
market trading as row conducted.
ST deny the right of any man to
gamble in the grain that the farmers
raise and to reap more money from
their ill-conceived transactions than
the farmers receive for their product"
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Alternative Wage
Plan Presented by
Anthracite Miners

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-An alterna-
tive plan for the solution of the anthra-
cite mine wage problem Friday was
presented to the operators by repre-
sentatives of the mine workers, at a
meeting here. The operators previous
ly refused to reopen the question, but
agreed to consider individual cases, or
the cases of groups of workers where
it was maintained that injustice and in
equalities existed.
The alternative plan submitted dealt
chiefly with the extension of the eight
hour day, readjustment of the wage
rate in certain occupations so as to
maintain differentials and increases in
certain contract cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
States senate, where he served the
state with great distinction.

States senate, where he served the
state with great distinction.
"As a strong force In the develop
ment and upbuiIding Of the material
resources Of Montana, his services
can hardly be measured. With re-
markabIe disregard of his own private
interests, he gave the very hest that
was In him to promote the interests
of the city whose existence is due to
his far-sighted vision and energetic
optimism; and in the development Of
the material resources Of the state
he was ever active.
"Whiie we depIore the necessity
that required his passing from the
folds of his great usefulness, we
would rather at this time point to his
splendid character and his long life
Of effort and service, as an example
that should ever be an Inspiration to
the younger men Of Montana.
"Be II Further Resolved, That 4
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the journal Of this senate and
also a copy placed on file in the
Montana historical library, and a
copy sent to his family"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Pacific Fleet Plays
at War Stea1ning
to Tryst at Panama

Aboard the U. s. s. New Mexico at
Sea, Jan. 14.-(By Radio to the As
sociated Press. AT noon Friday, the
Pacific fleet was about 200 miles Off
Acajutla, Salvador, and about S!H
miles from Panama, where it will meet
the Atlantic fleet for maneuvers. The
two battleship divisions with their
destroyer escorts furnishing smudgy
smoke screens. separated distance
of 10000 yards and engaged in plot
ting and tracking exercises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
All of Seaplanes
Reach Costa Rica

San Francisco. Jan. 14.-An Of the
twelve Fol naval seaplanes making
a test flight from San Diego to the
canal zone were at the gulf of Nicoya,
Costa Rica, Thursday night, radio mes
sages received Friday at twelfth naval
district headquarters said. Ten OF
them reached there "wednesday and
the remaining two arrived Thursday
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Naval Court to Sit,
Probe Balloonists'
Row Next Monday

Washington, Jan. 14.-Convening of
. naval court of inquiry at the Rock
lway, ~ y, air station next Monday
investigate the flight and loss Of
he naval balloon in which Lieutcnants
1loor, Hinton and Farrell were car
led to 6epsnores of Hudson Bay was
rdered Friday night by Secretary
oanie1s. Directions provided also for
nquiry into, the conduct" of the bal
pon's ersofsrwhile absent from the
* station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Nonpartisans Unite
for Soldier Bonus
In Nebraska House

Lincoln, Jan. i4.-Thirteen
Nonpartisan league members Of
the Nebraska house united in
bill introduced Friday to appro-
pirate the proceeds Of a five mill
levy for the nsxt two years foI
service men, marines and nurses
in the late war, Beneficiaries
would receive $25 for each month
they served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Two Sailors Lost
Overheard in Pacific

Aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico
at Sea. Jan i4.-By radio to The
Associated Press Two men of the
Pacific fleet were lost overheard at
sea in the last "a hours. They were
Edgar Oscar Ectstrom from the u. S.
S. Arkansas and Burton Maynar from
the destroyed Stoddard Their bodies
were not recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
IRISH bARR|STER
SLAIN IN DUBLIN
VIM. McGrath Victim
of Disgruntled
Worker, Belief.

London, Jan. 14.-William McGrath.
kings counsel in Dublin, was mortally
wounded when fired upon by an un-
Identified man who forced an entrance
into his home early Friday morning.
and died Of his wounds soon afterward
says a Central News dispatch
Dublin, Jan. 14.-King's Councillor
McGrath was a we'll known Irish bar
rister. He had been journalist on the
staff of the Freeman's Journal. but
became kings councillor last year and
occasionally acted as a judge.
Mr.. McGrath was strong support
er of the constitutional nationalists
but was inactive politically. He was
president of the "Out of Work Com
mittee on Donation. Before he died
he is quoted rs having said:
II had to turn down a good many
claims and if / should die, those people
will be responsible"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
German Indemnity
Question Greatest
Factor to America

Chicago. Jan. 14.--An early settle-
ment of the German indemnity ques-
ton is necessary as preliminary to
q turn for the better in European
business condition, Gerhard NJ. DAHL
New York banker, said Friday night in
an address before the Illinois Bankers
association. European business. he
SAID, was the most important single
factor in Americas domestic situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15

Regina, Sask.. Jan. IA case Of
smallpox was discovered Friday in the
local barracks Of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. The station was
quarantined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
REWARD FERRETINC
BY CIVILIANS WITH
ONE-FOURTHO
Urges Certain Amendments to State Enforce
ment Code to Make It Conform to Volstead
Act; Also Governor Be Empowered to Suspend
Officials Who Neglect or Refuse Enforce Law.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Helena JAM 1Pacing the whisky and bootegger
upon the plane the predatory animal and establishing
bounty upon them such applicable to the wolf
the objects be sought by the proposed
which already been prepared at the instance of the
AntSaoon league and which will be introduced in the leg
lafuro with in time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
CITY AND TOWN FOLKS
PAY TRANSPORTATION
IS PR0WSO ATTAcHED
President Of American Farm Bureau Federation
Declares He Has Advices From Many States
Assuring That Planters Would Be Willing 70
Note 25,0O0, 900 Bushels to Prevent Hunger.

Chicago, JAM 14.-The farmers of America stand ready
CIV give n enough corn corn to appease the hunger al the world
President Howard, of the American Farm Bureau fee
ration declared here Friday - --.-s-7--
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
Packers, Commission
Men, Traders LaWs
StOckt11en'S Resolve
Neither Gronna nor Anderson Bill, Now Pending
in Congress lndorsed; Senator kendrick
of Wyoming Reelected President.

Ell paso Texas Jan 1.-THE American National Livestock association
of federal legislation rsgulats
Anderson BILL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-15
SUICIDE ATTEMPT. BELIEF.

SUICIDE ATTEMPT, BELIEF.
Oakland, Calf, Jan. I'm. J.
Waites, purchasing agent for the
Moore Shipbuilding Co., was found
near here Friday with bullet wound
in his head and a revolver lying near
him. Physicians said he had no chance
to recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

declares that his present role suits him
better than all the rest.
81 know Just what you want" he told
an interviewer the day after he made his
big hit on Broadway. you want a nice
story about a screen prodigy. Pat Moore.
the kid actor That doesn't suit me at
all. I'm no kid actor: I'm a professional.
Acting, let me tell you, is a serious busi-
Tess"
He had recently discovered that by
prodigious stretching he could sit Oh an
armchair and make his toes reach the
floor, and he was making the most Of his
accomplishment by way Of enhancing his
dignity.
The Queen of Sheba,'" he remarked,
'is q mighty good show. 1 might say 1
regard It as an exceptionally good show,
and I am pSoud indeed to tie associated
with Mr.. Edwards. the director, Miss
Blythe and the rest of them. It gives me
great pleasure-great pleasure-say, 1
had learned them all of by heart, and
now 1 can't remember 1t. Good thing 1
don't have to learn a part for the picture,
isn't it,"
As a matter Of fact, Pat Moore does
not take himself quite SO seriously as he
would like people to think What he says
about his long experience as an actor,
however, is perfectly true. He has actual
" been prominent on the screen since he
was 3 years old, and he is 8 now. II
prenatal experience counts. he can claim
more than a century Of 1t, for his mother,
Rorah Moore, is. an actress and her
mother and grandmother and great
/ grandmother were actresses before her.
Born in ireland, Norah Moore became
leading lady of the New London Gaiety
theater, noted fes its beauties. She was
the youngest lead the Gaiety ever had,
George Edwardes himself having picked
her The operetta, 1.-The Country Girl"
was written for her, and she rIayed the
role Of Nan in It Her mother was Alice
Knowles. an opera singer; her grandmoth-
er and great grandmother were both
named Judith Beard. and were well
known on the English operate stage, both
having appeared at royal command per-
formances III Buckingham Palace.
I'm no prodigy" he says, 'I'm
natural
1t was through his mothers noted
achievements as an actress that Pat
Moore went into pictures. She herself
went to California three or four years
ago and found a welcome at all the
studios. And when she presented Pat,
the directors welcomed him, too, declar-
ing that they would make an actor of
him. But even at that age Pat had pride
and a will Of his own. He told the di-
rectors that he was an actor already
and he proved ii. Two years later his
young brother Hickey, who is now aged
I, also become a screen aetoI.
Among the pictures in which Pat has
appeared prominently are Sahara" THE
Sleeping Lion" THE Squaw Man." "The