davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
BIOGENETICS
SERMONET---BY G. B. 5.

Text: Isaiah Lxv:fo. There shall be
no more thence an infant Of days nor an
the child shall die hundred years old"
And am proposing TO eonstrue this
prophecy literally7 Yes; and Il Is usually
oPTIMIsTic-IsAIAH for mine. rather
than OsLERl And II cannot be rec&oned
esed 'i to discern Watufe's invarisbIe form
us which is ever so responsive to hui
man eosgeney; giving even better results
more specifically than aught promulgated
by keller, NEWTON or LORD KELVINi
We can control and direct them so as prse-
even that sacred" LAW or MENDEId
A professional msn recently Challenges
this sermonetist publicly TO either exhibit
his home grown. hand picked super-cen-
hurled st ERICSSON to produce his BUOY
BusHNEEL and sPERRY. he turned the
trick. and the UNION was saved. similar
wish TO Indulge their master passion OF
BEING SHOWN, while a BILLION anu e.
HALF Of LITTLE ONES PERISH: where-
presumably would exciaim, Law suzl
Sure enough who'd a think it,
.rr n ~ ~, sas. ~ Pis1's Iesnins soTsr'
by having two cannon balls % Different
size simultaneously pushed over It's upper
,erpr.tsd IL as MAGIC GABsoLuTEnY
IMPERvIoUs TO NEW IDEAsl i|
Now. while single dollar 10 vainiy
souKht--our own large having been stolen
to herald this GLORIOUS BIooENETIc
EvANGEI.a fHousAND are being spent
to eliminate both 1T AND HIM. yet ONE
MILLION will be subscribed IN day TO
emphasize convictions regardsng the Issue
OF a sLuGGING CONTEST And what
was that remark about SURVIVAL
vABUE1 ~
II thank thee that thou didrt
hide those thing from the wise and pru-
dent and diist reveal them unto babes
sTkRKwEATHER pIooENETtC rouN-
DkTTON. Delaware ave, facing SENATE
OFFICE BUILDING. Phone Lncein aelA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

The men who actually come in CON
tact with DR.. j. Fred Boiler can
scarcely realize or appreciate the
great benefits that are theirs. Men
who scarcely, if ever, come in per-
sonal touch with DR.. Boiler feel the
energy and pep that he radiates in
every move he makes and seldom
does one meet a person who did not
have the greatest respect for Boiler
and We're willing to gladly stand by
him no matter what the occasion
might be.
Not only is Boilers character and
energy felt on the local campus, but
all through the Northwest are men
In large numbers whose ideals have
been changed for the better by Bob
ler's personality.
DR.. j. Fred Boiler differs from
many coaches and physical directors
OF the nation in that it has been his
ambition from earliest childhood to
be leader in the physical education
world. All of his training has been
toward this one end, whereas many
have gone into this line of work after
having made success of athletics
and have found their chosen line I'M
successful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
Degree at SChuykiII

Boiler first entered the physical
education work at the age of IT
years as an assistant in the Y. NJ. c.
A. at Reading, Pa. He graduated
later from the Chautauqua School of
Physical Education and Athletics and
later received his degree from Schuy-
XIII Seminary, while acting as phys
ical director of that institution.
While still at Reading, Pa, he cap
tanned the worlds championship bas-
ket ball team throughout the season
of 1905, with 46 victories and no de-
feats.
After this Boiler went to the Z.
OF Nebraska as assistant coach of
basket ball and track while carrying
student work in medicine. He was
barred from athletic activities here
for professional reasons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

DR. Boiler came to w. S. C. in
1908 as physical director and coach
of basket ball and track, where he
has remained, despite many tempting
offers from similar institutions In
1915 the physical education and ath-
letics were united into the depart
ment of physical education and ath-
ietics and DR.. Boiler was placed at
the head of the department
While here he has turned out sew
eral championship teams in basket
ball and track and has kept the col
lege among the upper half in the
western conferences most of the time
Secretary of Northwest Conference
Since 1915 DR.. Boiler has been
secretary of the Northwest confer
ence and a member of the basket bal
rules committee. DR.. Boilers fan
reaching personality and ability is
we'll known by the fact that in 1913
/ he was chosen as the first district
representative to the National hitter.
collegiate conference. The district
he represented included Washington
Oregon, California, Idaho and Moa,
tana.
DR.. Boiler has long cherished the
aim to build up a physical education
department at w S. C. that will SEND
out instructors in this great field Il
all points of the country, but owinl
to the serious handicap of insuffici
ent floor space in the gymnasium ant
apparatus the has not been able u
develop this course as rapidly as i
might have been done.
At the present time DR.. Boiler hai
organized and developed past the ex
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
THE BEST KIND OF CHEER
UP MEDICINE Is FIRE
INSURANCE MONEY

You have fire, and our COM
pany pays all your losses.
That's easy to comprehend. 1t
is really hard to understand
why you keep putting it off.
You own the property, don't
you? You can't afford a fire,
can you? You can afford in
surance, can't you? Well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
MORE L. OF c. STUDENTS

University of California Regis
tration to date of undergraduate
ard graduate students reached a to-
tai of S574 students yesterday even
ing as released by the recorders of.
flee, or an increase of 1910 students
over the number in attendance a veal
ago. The total number of new stu.
dents registered so far is IFS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
Need New Gymnasium

In speaking of the department DR..
Boiler says: THE department is n
success, but the future of the depart
ment depends upon a new gymnasium
that will take care OF the needs OF
such a department"
AS soon as sufficient floor space is
supplied, Dr. Boiler intends to elm
mate the formal gymnastics that are
now used and allow the students to
chose their own activities. At the
present time numbers of students 20
to the gym for recreation but many
times find a class on the floor and
they are unable to get exercise. In
speaking of this, DR.. Boiler says: Il
find that the students are very will
ing and glad to take the physical
training the state requires. Many
come up when not required to. When
we have sufficient floor space to di-
vide off into several courts there will
be room for anybody anytime"
1t is easy to see the benefits 10 w.
5. c. in having such a competent and
far-seeing man as Dr. ]. Fred Boiler
at the head of the physical education
department for when given the
proper apparatus our physical de-
partment will become a model under
DR.. Boiler guidance.
Besides this he has had a great deal
to do with the training of champion
ship football and baseball teams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

perimental stage course in physical
education and coaching in which stu
dents may specialize and obtain de.
gree of B. S. in physical education
This course is open to men and
women alike and allows them spe.
cialized training as physical and rec
reational directors as well as play.
ground supervisors and coaches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
A.C. M. Dickerinq
f0rPurchdse OF Biq
Brass Company

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. TO-
Purchase of the American Brass
company by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company of Anaconda has
been definitely proposed, it was
learned from authoritative sources
Saturday night. The offer of the
Anaconda company will be submit
ted to the stockholders, Charles
r. Brooker, chairman of the board
of American Brass company, has
decided.
The proposition as outlined is
for the Anaconda company to buy
all of the brass stock or ma
jority of 1t, and to give in ex-
change $3.50 in cash and three
shares of Anaconda stock (par
value $50) for one share of Amer
ican brass stock (par value SLOO).
Mr.. Brooker has decided to rec
ommend the proposition to the
stockholders, it was learned.
If it is accepted 1t is understood
there will be no change in the
management or personnel.
The American Brass company
has an authorized capital of 500
100000, of which $f5,00O,O0O is
outstanding. The Anaconda Cop
per Mining company has capital
of $i50,000, 900, of which Sii6,-
562 500 is outstanding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
GERMANY UNABLE
TO MEET DECEMBER
PAYMENT To ALLIES
Tremendous Decrease in Value
of Paper Money Makes 1t I'm
possible to Meet Debts.

Paris, Dec 1O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. GERMANY has failed to
pay 19O.0OO,OO0 gold marks due dur
ing the first two weeks of December
under the schedule of payments calling
for 26 per cent of her exports and
certain portions of her customs duties,
it was learned Saturday.
The German government has in
formed the reparations commission
that the tremendous decrease in the
value of the mark makes impossible
tie conversion into gold marks of the
fund of paper marks which had been
accumulated TO meet these payments.
The schedule privilege is that Ger
many shall deposit sufficient number
of paper marks with the guarantee
committee of the reparations commits
sion to meet these payments. A
total of 3,OOO,0O0,OOO paper marks has
been deposited with the committee.
The sum wonld have represented a
substantial amount of gold marks ex.
cept for the violent downward move
ment in the price Of the mark.
1t is understood the German gov
ernment holds the view that under
present value of the mark it should
not be required to convert paper
marks into gold.
The reparations commission has not
yet taken any position on Germany's
failure to meet these bills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
H|BRARD TO HEAD
STATE LIVESTOCK
LOAN CORPORATION
Senator Larson, of Teton, to Be
Field Manager; Office to
Be in Helena.

Helena, Dec. 10.-Election of A. T.
fibbard to be secretary manager of
the Montana Livestock corporation.
was announced by the board Of diree-
tors, following meeting held here
Saturday. In taking this position. Mr..
Hlbbard resigns as active vice -presi-
dent of the Banking Corporation of
Montana, but retains his seat in the
directorate of the institution last
named. He also continues his connec-
ton with the Montana Bankers asso-
citation in the capacity of secretary.
L. q. Hammon ond. vice president and
bank, continues in the office of treas
urer of the Livestock corporation.
When the Livestock corporation was
organized short time ago, Mr.. Ham
mond assumed charge of the office of
secretary treasurer. but it was agreed
at the time that full-time secretary
would be needed to handle the business
of the corporations office.
L. o. Larson. of Choteau, state
senator from Teton county. was elect
ed by the Livestock corporation board
to the position of field manager in
charge of the inspectors to be en-
ployed, whose duties will be to inspect
the livestock which is offered as col
lateral on loans applied for.
The office of the Livestock corpora
tion will be opened here Monday morn
ing. MFR. Hibbard returned during the
week from Cheyenne and Denver. at
which places he informed himself of
the operations of the like organizations
in the states of Wyoming and Colorado.
de reports that the organizations in
those states are functioning effectively
e%n an11, -,
the adverse conditions affecting this
industry.
The Montana corporation was organ
lied by leading bankers in the interest
of states livestock men. with full ap-
proval in every detail by the War
Finance corporation at Washington
The officers of the corporation. who
also constitute the executive board
are: President. Sam Stephenson of
Great Falls; vice president, s. Nc
kenna, Helena; treasurer, I. 0. Ham
mond, Helena.
The corporation has an authorized
capital stock of 100000. of which
$250,O0O is fully paid in. On the basis
of the present paid-in capitalization the
corporation will be able to handle appli-
cations for loans in the total sum of
s., ,5OO,O0O. Application blanks aud in
structions appear attached thereto are
being sent out from the Helena office
and it is expected that loans totalling
s., 100000 to $3,O0O,O0O will be ap-
proved, comparatively with the war
finance corporation within the next
few weeks
The corporation was not organized
as a profit-making organization but
solely in the purpose Of giving finan-
,ial assistance to livestock men, it was
pointed out by the directors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
NAVAL LEXPERTSS SAY
JAPAN WILL ENTER
LIMITATION PLAN
Nipponese Object to Scrapping
Mutsu Which Is SO Per
Cent Complete.

Washington, Dec. 10.-(By the As
sociated Press)-Naval officials here
believe adjustment of the question OF
the Japanese battleship Mutsu will fol
low quickly on the heels of acceptance
by Japan of the "5-5-3'' naval ratio
proposal. As that acceptance is held
to be forshadowed both here and in
Toxic dispatches, they already are
considering ways and means of modify
ing details of the original American
limitation proposal should Japan pre-
sent formally desire to retain the big
new fighting machine just added to her
navy.
In the opinion Of some naval ex-
perts adoption of the "5-5-3" ratio will
Of itself clear the road to negotiations
as to the Mutsu 1t would be possible
then. it was said, to scale upward i'm
the list of ships to be retained on the
basis of the ratio, merely making the
immediate cut in naval forces less
drastic than the American proposal
originally contemplated.
In the event that Japan does de-
sire to retain the Mutsu, it was
pointed out, the United States could
retain the Colorado and Washington,
ships of virtually the same type as
the Afutsu and SS per cent complete
on November IL, as against the Nut
su's 9S per cent complete.
The most troublesome feature of
such an arrangement, it was said, would
be to provide for a proportionate Brit
ish increase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
Strikers Are Ordered
to Appear in Court

Denver, Dec 1O-Officers and more
than 40 members Of the local packers
employees union Saturday were cited
by District Judge Morley to appear
in court Tuesday to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court
The citation was the result of re-
fusal Of union leaders to obey a man
datory order by Judge Morley last
Wednesday directing them to instruct
the. striking employees of the four
packing plants here to return to work.
The application for contempt proceed
ings was made by Attorney General
Victor e. Keyes at the instance of the
Colorado Industrial commission.
The commission charged the en-
ployes struck without giving 80 days
notice Of it's intention to the com
mission ~ required by the state law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11

There was no intimation as to how
many on the list would be summoned
the committee explaining that it woul,
sift through the names next week
Assurance was given Senator Watso,
that every person would be called i
he believed they were prepared to give
testimony directly bearing on the
charges.
Compared with the turbulent meeting
Friday the session was extremely tame
Reads Soldiers Letters
Senator Watson, the only witness
read extracts from many letters il
which soldiers declared they knew ot
numbers of illegal executions. One
soldier wrote that on a transport tax
ing him to France, IA men were thrown
overheard and drowned for no appar.
ent reason.
The Georgia senator announced he
would prove that the war department
list of II executions did not include al
of the men illegally hanged or shot te
death by order of superior officers
A picture of what seemed to be a gal.
lows, in France, on which a rope was
being hooked around the neck of q
condemned soldier with several officers
standing on the platform and scores or
the ground below was given to the com
mlttee by the senator. who testified
that it was taken by colonel now in
the service
Colonel Walter f. Bethel. assistant
judge advocate general from whom the
committee obtained the list of II legal
executions, was instructed to cheek
over the Watson list and see if any
were duplicated.
Others Ready to Testify
The commander of a legion post at
Westville, Oklahoma, the senator said
had sent him the name of man ready
to testify that 81 Americans were exc
cuted in France without trial An
other soldier wrote that more than 600
had been Illegally killed in France.
Did these men tell you why the
soldiers were killed." Senator Brande-
gee asked. II have records of ruthless
killing" the senator replied. 1T was
stated that men were shot down be-
cause they were tagged and unable to
walk"
Mr.. Brandegee suggested that soldier
could be shot without trial for deser-
ton in the face of the enemy and
Colonel Bethel said there was no writ
ten law for the battlefield that the
rules of the battlefield required sum
mary action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
SPLIT IN CABINET
WILL NOT PREVENT
PASSAGE Of TREATY
De Valera Will Resign if Dali
Ratifies Pact Declares
Irish Newspaper.

London, Dec. 1O.-(By The Asso-
ciated ress)-Dispatches to the morn
ing newspapers generally confirm the
view previously published that the split
in the Dali Eireann cabinet is not
likely to prevent passage Of the peace
treaty by the southern Irish parlia-
ment, although views differ whether
the majority in its favor will be large
or small
If the Dali Eireann ratifies the
agreement Eamon De Valera, the
new die hard" as one Belfast news
paper describes him will, according to
some versions, resign as head of the
Dali government and Arthur Griffith
will succeed him. Should this occur,
Austin Stack, minister of home affairs
and Charles Burgress, minister of de-
fense, viii, it is thought, follow his
example, as they have supported his
stand against the treaty.
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier
conferred with Prime Minister Lloyd
Friday and their conversation was to
be resumed Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
SIaughter's Body
Is on Exhibition

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. TO-
(By The Associated Press)-Any
doubt that the body of man found
dead in the woods, 29 miles from
Benton, Ark, Saturday morning,
is that of Tom Slaughter, outlaw,
who escaped in sensational man.
ner from the state prison here
Friday morning was removed late
today. A positive Identification
was made in Benton by Edward
Dempsey, son of Warden E. n.
Dempsey, Of the penitentiary, and
Buri w. Rotenberry, Little Rock
chief of police.
The body is being held at Ben
ton by Saline county authorities.
This afternoon, the corpse was
placed on exhibition on wagon on
one of the principal streets of the
town and was viewed by large
crowds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
Western Governors
to Ask for Reduction
in Freight Rates

Salt Lake City. Dec. 1O.-The gov
ernors of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana and Arizona will meet in Salt
Lake City the latter part of this month
to frame petition, to, be forwarded
to the interstate commerce commission,
praying for reduction in freight
rates, according to dispatch to the
Telegram from Washington, D. G.,
where Governor Charles r. Mabey Of
Utah is said to have made the an
nouncement.
Governor Mabey left here few days
ago to attend the governors confer
ence at Charleston, s. c., and then
proceeded to the capitol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
johnson Proposes
to Halt immigration

Washington, Dec. 10.-Suspension
of immigration for three years, ex-
cept for husbands, wives and minor
children of naturalized citizens is pro-
posed in bill introduced Saturday by
Chairman johnson, of the house i'm
migration committee.
The present 3 per cent immigration
restriction law expires next June 30.
Mr.. Johnson said he offered the bill
to meet the views of many persons
who had studied the workings of the
present law and. were not satisfied
with results. Hearings on the meas
ure will begin Tuesday before the house
immigration committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
ANcL0-JAPANESE
TREATY SCRAPPED::
NOW UP TO SENATE
Agreement Calls for "Cooling-OH Period" Of
Powers i There Develops Disagreement
Regarding Pacific Possessions; Draft Ap-
proved by Delegates Of Big Nations.

Washington, Dec. 1O-(By The Associated Press)-A
new quadrupe agreement to peace waters
Pacific was announced to the world Saturday by the United
States, Great Britain, Japan and France.
AS consideration of the international reagnment Great
Britain and Japan agreed to to the scrap heap the
alliance long viewed with apprehension in both
America and Asia.
The provisions of the agreement which the form of
l0 year treaty, confined to the region Pacific
under them the four powers respect each others
island and to consultation If dispute arises
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECRETARIES PICK FERGUSON

Missoula, Dec. 1U.-CommerciaI club
secretaries of Montana, elected William
for the coming year. Other officers
were, C. H. Roberts, Missoula, vice
president; r. e. Matter, Three Forks.
secretary treasurer. These, with past
Pesidents J. A. Harader, Bozeman; T..
r. Jones, Great Falls, and Sam Joseph
son, Roundup, form the executive COM
mittee. The committee on resolutions
is composed of L. e. Jones. Great Falls:
NJ 8. Carpenter, Belgrade, and r. J..
Wade, Butte. N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
Undersheriff Killed
by Rancher; Posses of
100 Seeking Slayer

Billings, Dec. iO.-irving Keller,
undersheriff of Treasure county,
was killed by Joe Regan, a ranch
er, living IS miles southwest of
Hysham, Friday night, according
to a dispatch to the Gazette.
Regan escaped after compelling
deputies to burn bedding which
Keller had seized and which Regan
Is alleged to have stolen from va
cant houses.
Regan wearing a mask. entered
the house where Keller was and
without warning shot him through
the heart. A posse of 100 men
are searching the hills for Regan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
Release of Mrs. Peet
Sought on Grounds
Of too Many Jurors

San Francisco. Dec. 1O.--An order
directing the warden of San Quentine
state prison to appear Saturday, De-
cembcr IL. and show cause why he
should not release Mrs. Louise Peet,
who is serving life term for the
murder Of Jacob Denton in Los
Angeles, on the ground that her con-
viction by a jury on which Is mem
hers served, was in violation Of the
United States constitution. was issued
Saturday By the United States district
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
Senator Reads Letter
From Soldier Telling
of Officers Cruelty
Declares ID Men Were Thrown Overheard
From Transport and Drowned for
No Apparent Reason.

Washington, Dec 10-The names Of than 100 former
service presented Saturday to committee
by Senator Watson Democrat Georgia. who asked they
be brought here to testify in the investigation charges
that American soldiers had been France without
the right Of trial by court martial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-11
OUADRUPLE ALLIANCE
is DAMNABLE, CLAIMS
SOLON FROM MISSOURI
Republicans Predict Agreement Will Be Passed
Despite Opposition of Members Who Fought
Wilson's League of Nations; President
Harding Comes Under Fire of Senator.

Washington Dec 10-(By The Associated Press) )-Indi
cations of opposition in the United States senate ratification
of the four Pacific treaty developed Saturday within
few hourster the pact announced to the world
plenary session of the armament conference
Senator Reed of the irreconciabe in the long
successful fight against the treaty Of Versailles
statement denounced the quadruple understanding
treacherous reasonable and damnabe and predicted that