davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
lpr. 2I--F. +. LUCK ENBACH tFN)
buckenbsch Iires -,n
May FLORENCE lt-C K KfsNBACE u"
i-uckenbAch Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. sS-F. J. LUCKENBACH trM)
Luchenbach f.ines IN
May 4-ANpREA +. IIJChENBACH f%
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Apr. 24--F. J. LUCK ENBACH (tA)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. z6-F. ]. LUCkENBACH (FM) 4
Luckenbach Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
-. For additional
shipping and Trsvef Ineo,-
Call ss
Shipping and Travel Dep.r,m...
beskmAn 5000


San Pedro de Macori.
An, :. From New Yoyk
CT NDON % A,lsn,,.
0aIpago Iisr. nsro see Guantanamo sfalio..
apr. apr o--Mr. VERNON If, ,otK
ayr ~ l'--~oL 1NDoN % Atiantsrn tanns n r,slt
Santo Domingo City '''i'c G. !
From New Yo,L
St. DON T} Atlantic Fru,. >.
ai.o ssntos, o.. i3a" Buenos Ayre., La Pl.t
,5oeo. Para, BIO do H..
TeFHar1buco 'AnstN
From New YorL
'>oaoine-FLJOR SPAR fFt
Moore e McCornactc
o,nsapore, Manila, Hong Ko,s
Also SEQ Aden, Honolulu p.o.s .Noas
,oSonama From New YnrI shansAs
nay lo--KAsAS1A (FT) Aorton rm-
Southampton, Cherboure
From ,.ew York
aspr. ~ Z RETASIA frFP4,
ltpr. ls-a4 4ClTANIA tPFPrt 'lnard
apr. 2O-OLYMPTC (PFRyI' ~ ~, Cunard IA
way 4-ADRiATic CPFRM) wb1s.sisr 1,Ie Star
Tampico, ''' S'''
'S" see Vera Cruz. Puerto v.~
A., o. From New York Aenes
T.r.f. '1>N liAGO tFM) Ward lin.
AM From New York
spr. s--REIITA fIT) atis-..
',p.' i'--c-A 70 MAMBI (F) At,sn.iht ,srsh g.
lneste, Alexandra, Bombay. c. e.
cutta Also see Cibra,ta, ~"
No., From New Orlean.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grepsd, -''
From New York
Apr. i9-MARAvAL pFstI ~-,.,
Nay oSS-MATXRA (PFM) T-,a;11na ;11nid.a Line
May so-MAYARo (PFM5 Triniiada Tlinl5ad aI.. LIN. "
trinidad, Demerara, Param,,;h.
Cayenne, St. Laurent. P.-. P'''
From .vew York
About Apr. l5-LAKF E1.BJ1,,>
@'yde s s Co. Foreign s.rv,..,
irondhlem, Bergen, Stsv,n,.'
Christiansand, Christian;,
From New York
AND Cd s. o. Stray
Vera Cruz From New orl.,n.
Apr. s-MANzANILLo ory, ~"' w.s.
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tamuieo -'''
S.r, FROM Jacksonville
SaiiinSs-fF)' Jacksonville L.ns
duce,nenr enc o'nsr dt,pr safe Mexican port, a,
Vigo, Coruna, Gijon, Santana.
Bilbao Also sec Iisbo, an
From New York
np,' @a-bLACk ARROW (PFM)w,,.,,..
Yokohama, Kobe Al,o see Kobe.
.pr. 20. VI From New York
iokohama, Kobe, Chinwangtao
from Mobile and New Orlesu, /
a pr i'-SA lEFIEtD CITY (F)
Apr co-iIoWII'ciKl' l''iil Hal 4 %, p, x... u
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai -'
From New York
May SOCIETY OF CANTON ~,
=, Norton. Lilly * co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. He,,
Kong, Manila From New sa' ys,s
tpr. s-SU RTt;A (I7). Barber Lines
> > pr. i5-NAUGUs CF) Barber Lines
+. ,. ~ - !, l'f-N \ tfl Barber Lines
apr 'oo--i5OLTON CASTLEitD Barber Linn
Via NORFOLK
From Baltimore
Late Apr.--EDGE rULL(F) Green s.arr,.
From New Orleans
Nay IA STEAMER lF> Cosnono,,,.,
Al so Pensacola aud Mobile a. c.,m
From Seattle
Apr. @0-WEST IVAN tEAi)
Waterhouss 6. Co
'iay sav it-h A. l5-f.s, lE5-Y.SsTQNE sTATEPF,Admll
NaterhonSa & co
'une is-W PFM)
;, Admiral Line
okohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hou !
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle I
,mne nm. 9-cROSS NEYs oT) Adrsiral Lin.
'une :s--ClTl OF SPOKANE tFl Admrn E
From Portland 1
,iay 6-PAN EFT iF)s Admiral rjns
'unc HncOAHET (FDs Admiral LIN. E
,.ertnrs rrsn Gnna ports and VladiyistOx Il 4
fokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon {
Kong, Manila, Singapore /
From Seattle
my is-W MONTANTA fr k
y Admiral Line
okohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shan.
hal From New York (
.pr. i4-CEI.TIC PRINCE If, princ.r,,
'pr. l'--CITY OF Norwich a., '-'''
Norton. Lily Co
10y W El-lC PRINCE ~ Prince Lm
Coastwise
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon
Kong, Manila, Dairen


AOaSTWiSe
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tucs: tt), Thurs. (F,, Sat- IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New Yol
Apr. l3-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
apr. .2o-CONCHO tPFD Mallory Linz
Jacksonville Charleston fron,NewYoh
Apr. "a RAPAHOE tPF) clyde Line
Apr. 9-LENAFE GID clyde Line
Apr. "a CHE tPF) Clyde Line
apr. .I4-COMANCHE tPF) clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, SesHI
Also see New York. San FranessA
From New York
APR. 15-C. c. MORSE eF)
United states Transport Co. 10.
Los Angeles Harbor, San Franeia''
Portland, Seattle From New Yors
Apr. s.-WILLFARo oFJ wnliamss s 8 60
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fns
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacon,
.o- From New York
Anr % nlted i., America Lines, rnc.
Hpr' ia RlZONAN fFM1
United Amerirs,, rt,.. In,
May 7-ALASKAN fISsr ''''''' any,
y, tnlted American Lines Inc.
New Orleans rrom New York
v edrosdsys %. Saturdays tPU
a, =, Southern Pacihc 60.
New York
From Baltimore
Apr. 9-GEORGIANNA WEEMs Cd
Hrisc has : =. Lines
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Apr i6-k ATRlNA LUCK ENBACH tFM
Luckenbsch Lines
May 1-PLEIADES oFM) tU.ssB)
LucAenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles
San Diego See New York. san Franei's'
San Francisco AIS, also b,s~a zee Los Angel"
From New York
apr. Wv WllLFARO (F) williams S. S O.
From Baltimore
apr o--W EFT sEQUANA ttD
~ NAL ;. 5 co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Ar
geles From New York
Apr. 14-EDwARD LUCKENBAcH Fs
.Luckenbach Limos
apr. SS-W ALrER A. LUCAENDACH tN
i.uekenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & oiis
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see los Angeles. San Diego
.nr From Mo- ,,.
Late Apr.-A STEAMER 90 Page JOa''
Seattle See Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

London, Liverpool, Manchester, New
castle, Glasgow From Jacksonville
sailings-(FD JacksonviIle Line
Lyttelton, Dunedin, Melbourne, Ade-
laide From New York
Apr. s-KEEIUNG UT) Norton. Lilly & Co.
Apr 2O-LE,pANTO CD Norton. Iillv s, Co
Manchester Also see Liverpool. London
From New iork
Apr Is-ROMEO tF) White Star Line
Apr. 23-ST. BEDE (F) White Star Limo
From New Orleans
Apr. 2o-A STEAMER CD Leyland Line
Manchester, Bristol from Philadelphia
Apr. 10-OPELINA sED .farris. Magill
Nay 81" !" rCChEI th Harriss. Magiu
Apr. 7-OPELIkA CD Harriss. Mariu
From Hampson Roads
Apr. 2o-PAWTUCKET (F) Harriss. Mae,u
NA~' Shanghai, Yokohama Kobe
From New York
Apr. 10-EASTERN ADMIRAL (E) Barber
Manzanillo From New York
Apr. s-AT. VERNON tF) Atlantic Fruit
Matanzas
From New York
Apr. S-BELtTA (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Mayaguez, p. r., La Guayra, Cu.a.
Gao, Maracaibo Also see Porto Rico
From New York
Apr. l3-MARACAIBO tPFM) Red d Line
Apr. 27-zULIA (PFM) Red Line
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
From New York
apr. .16-BOSWELL CD Lamport & Holt
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
WILL NOT COMPETE
WITH AMERICAN LABOR

Washington. Dec. 23.-Secretary Da-
Wis Friday issued orders directing the
landing for a period of 80 days Of ali
ems who had been held at immigration
stations because of immigration quo
tas of ther native countries are IN
excess of those allowed.
Department records showed, Mr..
Davis said approximately 1.10O aliens
at New York and 80 at Boston. who
had not been admitted heretofore and
who were expected to be depOrted.
The secretary said that only q few
industrial workers were in the lot and,
hence, little competition with American
labor was to be expected.
Will Draw Lines on Quotas
1T is hoped" said the secretary, in
statement, that in the future, steam
ship companies will refrain from bring
ing in more aliens from countries the
quotas of which are exhausted, but if
they continue to do so, the depart
ment is determined that such aliens
shall not be removed from the ships
which brought them and under no con-
ditions will aliens be brought in excess
Of quotas the future be admitted to
the United States, temporarily or 9TH
erwise.
This is the Christmas season and !
am going to do what l can for these
poor people who have been brought
and left here in defiance Of the law 1t
is no fault of theirs. They sailed from
home in good faith and they have been
landed here to face the bitterest hard
ship at the time Of year when the rest
of humanity is given up to good cheer"
There was no intimation as to what
would be done with them at the end of
80 days.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Storms Toll Eight,
in Arkansas; Several
Persons Are Missing

Memphis, Tenn, Dec 23.-Seven
negroes and one white man are report
ed to have been killed and approxii-
mately q score injured in storm
which struck Clarkdale, Arkansas, II
miles northwest of Memphis, Friday
and swept through several nearby
farming settlements.
Telephone and telegraph wires
throughout the area swept by the storm
were levelled and only meager reports
have been received from outlying sec
tions.
In addition to the eight persons re-
ported killed in the immediate vicinity
of Clarkdale, unconfirmed reports were
that several persons were missing and
believed to be dead on the Kennedy
Willard and Booker plantations west
of Clarkdale,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
bARSLET DOWN
TO 1000 ALIENS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Polygot Band at Ellis
Island Will Be Able to
Enter u. S. 90 Days.
Steamship Lines to Be
Heavily Penalized if
They Exceed Quotas.

New York, Dec. 23.-The gates OF
Ellis Island swung open late Friday,
freeing more than 1000 aliens, de-
tanned under the immigration quota
law, so that they might spend Christ
mas with friends and relatives in the
'land of promise"
They will be at liberty for 80 days,
under an order issued in Washington
Friday by Secretary of Labor Davis,
but must return at the end of that
time for deportation, unless promised
attacks on the constitutionality of the
restrictive law have borne fruit, or
the government decides to make more
exceptions in their cases.
The order was received shortly after
3 o'clock, and two hours later, 2OO
Of the aliens had packed their belong
ings and left the island. Others de-
parted after nghtfall.
Many Off Westward
immigration Commissioner Todd
said all of them would be released by
Saturday evening.
Hungarians, Poles and Greeks out
numbered other races that signed the
necessary papers.
Many of the foreigners Immediately
boarded trains that would take them to
loved ones in the west. Others landed
at the Battery and scattered to the
various foreign colonies IN the poly
glot metropolitan area.
The cheerful tidings from Washing
ton came unexpectedly.
Under the law most of them would
not be admissible until the fiscal year
opening next July.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
RUSSIA To DROP
SOCIALISM FOR
REVISED POLICY
Indication That Private
Trade and Industry
Are to Be ried.
Defeat of Communism
Recognized by Lenine
Says u. S. Review.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Abandonment
Of socialism in Russia was predicted
by recent changes in the economic poll
icy of the soviet government, according
to a review of the situation in that
country on the basis of statements I'D
the oviet-controlled press, issued Fri
day night by the commerce department
A new economical policy, the depart
ment said, is being evolved by the boil
shevist leaders, tightening the restrc-
tions of communism and aiming at the
partial establishment of private
trade and industry and at increasing
the incentive to production. Commun-
istic management of industry in Rus
sia, it added, had resulted in great
decline of production and general dis
organization of economic life.
Lenne. in a speech in October, rec
ognized the defeat OF communism, ac-
cording to the department
The main features of this new pollcy
the department reported, INCLUDE the
partial restoration of freedom of trade
in agricultural products; abandonment
of the practice of unrestricted reaulsi-
ton of labor and the substitution Of a
fixed labor tax; abandonment OF UNI
form wages for employees OF the same
grade in enterprises operated by the
state. and the substitution of compen-
sation. according to the service rem
dered; leasing tc private individuals OF
certain industrial establishments hlth-
erto controlled by the state, and enter
prises still operated. by the state are
to adopt commercial principles, paying
private producers and other state en-
terprises market value for materials
and selling their products at market
yall1e
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Crucifix in Murder
May Identify Victim
of Bullet and Fire

Mankato, MINI, Dec. 23.-The
body of the man found In the burn
ed school house near Dayton sta
tlon. north Of Minneapolis, Thurs
day, Is believed to be that Of frank
L. Kelly, salesman for a local au-
tomobiie company and former
member of the state legislature,
A crucfIx bearing the name, "F.
L. Kelly found in the ashes OF
the burned school, was identified
by Mrs. Kelly as that belonging to
her husband.
Authorities are searching for a
stranger, with whom Kelly left
here Wednesday, saying he was
going to Elk River, near Minneap-
oils. Police here. however, said
they had Information which led
them to believe that trip to the
Canadian bSrder for an automo-
bile load 81 whisky was contem.
plated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
DRY RAIDERS HELD
. FOR SHOOTING MAN
IN WHISKY BATTLE
Feeling in Wisconsin Back
woods Running High and
Outbreak Feared.

Antigc, Wis, Dec. 23.-Three. fed
eral prohibition agents and Lang
Iade county deputy sheriff, who par
ticpated in the gun fight on Thursday,
in which julius Wurzer, alleged moon
sinner, was killed. were ordered held
on manslaughter charges by the coro-
ner's jury which investigated Wurzer's
death
Testimony presented at the inquest
indicated that the raiders. who were
armed with search warrants. opened
fire after Wurzer had drawn revolv
er, when ordered to surrender. The
verdict of the Jury came as a surprise.
Nicholas Amen. William Luce and
J. A. Door, federal agents, and Henry
Morse, deputy sheriff. the men aff...ad
by the finding Of the coroner's jury,
are remaining here until G. ]. Reinert,
district attorney, decides what action
he will take in the case.
As result Of the Staying of Wur-
ger. and the arrest of his brother, Jo-
seph, and Luther Pettington, following
the battle. sentiment in Langlade coun-
ty is at high pitch. Local authori-
tes. reinforced by federal agents who
were rushed here following the raid,
are taking precautions to prevent any
outbreak.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

The combinations and pardonS were
announced personally by President
Harding, who took the action III ae-
cordance with the custom of extending
clemency to federal offenders at the
Christmas seast =.
The five soldiers given full pardons
are Carl J. Bryan, James A. ODen,
Roy Youngblood, George Van Glider
and ]. B. Richardson. all serving life
while with the American army on the
Rhine for the alleged killing of George
Lancefeld, former brother officer.
The action was taken after the de-
partment of justice had studied sep
arately the cases of 1877 persons serv-
ing sentences for violating wartime
laws and after Attorney Daugherty
had discussed the situation at length
with President Harding, who was said
to be desirous, if possible. of granting
some pardons for Christmas.
The combinations, it was explained,
did not operate to restore citizenship
lost by the felony convictions, but the
pardons do.
Several of the civilian offenders will
be deported to the European countries
of their nativity. two, are under obser,
yation at hospitals for insane, and
otutIS uoN dlC Uut cu IaIoieS "AiAIi
were granted by President Wilson.
Announcement of the action was made
personally by President Harding. The
list follows:
Ones Sanity Suspected
Among those whose sentences were
commuted were Charles Ashleigh, a
former newspaper man and writer
of poetry, who was convicted at Chi
cago for conspiracy under the espion-
age act and given 10-year sentence.
His sentence was commuted upon his
agreement to accept deportation to
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
CAIRO BR|STLES
W|THF0RCESAS
RESULT Of RIOT
Airplanes Circle Delta
of Nile; Two Killed in
Egyptian Outbreak.
Trouble Caused by For
cible Removal of Ma
tional Leader to Suez.

Cairo. Egypt. Dec. 23.-(Bl The
Associated Press. Cairo bristled
with police and troops Friday night.
and airplanes circled over the delta of
the Nile, following disturbances in
connection with the forcible removal
to Suez early Friday of Said Zagloul
Pasha. a nationalist leader, by the
authorities.
His removal came as result of his
refusal to obey an order issued by
the military authorities, that he and
his chief followers cease all political
activity and leave Cairo.
Although much wanton destruction
occurred during the disturbances. ana
two persons were killed, the author-
ties claim the incident is rela lively
uninportant and that the situation
need not be regarded with particular
anxiety. The disturbances appear to
have been confined to Cairo.
Six of Zangloufs supporters were
arrested on the charge of refusing TO
return to their home villages.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
C0NLEY COUNSEL DEMANDS COURT PROB
Daugherty Coins
Some Maxims In His
Christmas Message

Washinaton, Dec. 23.-Enough
advice, most OF it bad, has been
offered Attorney General Daugh-
erty since he assumed office, ne
said Friday night In a Christmas
greeting to the public, to last him
"untiI the end Of my term"
whether 1t be long or short" The
majority Of the counsel proffered,
he added, twas of such 2 character
that the person offering it would
not himself do as he adsises me to
do If he were in my position"
Mr.. Daugherty's statement con-
tanned inlunctions which, he said,
"were stated for the consideration
of all who may read, regardless
Of their station in Iife." Several
OF them follow:
"if a man does the right thing,
he will have the help and approval
of those who know him, and it he
does not, he does not deserve it,"
"The world never turns against
a man until after he has turned
against the world, and 1t is never
too late to wake up"
"A man owes society, his coun-
try, and the world more than 1t
owes him and more than he can
ever pay"
"To all mankind" Mr.. Daugh-
erty concluded, "I wish a happy,
heaIthfu! and hopeful Christmas
time. Let US hold up our heads
and be of good cheer. Let US love
God and be grateful. Let US obey
the laws of our country and let
US obey the Ten Commandments"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

England, the country of his nativity.
Other prisoners released include
Orville Anderson, convicted at Dead
wood. s. D., October S, 1918, under the
espionage law and sentenced to four
years; Giovanna Baldazzi, sentenced to
10 years under the espionage act, con-
victed at Chicago: David, T. Blodgett,
convicted at Des Moines, Iowa, and
serving 20 years on charges of oppos-
ir.- the selective service act, and is now
in ST. Elizabeth's hospital for the in
sane for observation.
Gun Seller to Go Free
Others given communication were II.
T. Cumbi, convicted at Oklahoma City
and sentenced to six years for violation
of the espionage act: Thomas Carey,
convicted ut San Francisco for viola
ton of the espionage act, serving q
two-year sentence; Joseph NJ. Caldwell
convicted at Providence, r. l., for vio-
lating the espionage act, serving three
years; Mojick Fieron. convicted at De-
troit under the espionage act and
sentenced for % years, but already
given Communication of sentence to five
years by President Wilson.
Claus Freise, who was sentenced at
Ell Paso, Texas, to five years at Leav-
enW0fth Tor departing from TIE UHltee
States unlawfuliy in time of war in an
attempt to sell to the German consulate
in Mexico plans of a new gun similar
to those designed for use by the United
States army; Edward Hamilton, con-
victed at Chicago August 80, 1913, and
sentenced to 10 years under the espion-
age act; William j. Head. sentenced at
Sioux Falls. S. D., in 1917 for violat-
inp tho aSDiOu1pp act
Tried to Raise India Revolt
Gustave III. Jacobson convicted at
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
NEW YORK HOLDUPS
| SCORE TWO KILLED;
TWO COPS WOUNDED
One Bandit Shot Dead in Cigar
Store Raid; Wealthy Cafe
Man Slain by Three.

New York, Dec. 23.-Two men, one
of them bandit, were killed and two
police detectives were seriously wound
ed as the result of a series of holdups
here Friday night.
Leon Sotille, wealthy cafe owner, was
shot to death by three masked bandits
who were holding up the patrons of his
cafe.
A short time later. two bandits en-
tered a cigar store and attempted to
hold up the clerk. They were caught in
the act by Detectives Timothy j.. Con-
nell and Randall J. Mccarthy. who i'm
mediately opened fire, killing one of
them.
The other, returning the fire, shot
both detectives in the face and escaped
in an automobile.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Gen. Diaz Welcomed
Home From America

Naples. Dec 23.-(By The Associat
ed Press) General Armando Diaz.
commander of the Italian armies in the
world war, arrived Friday from the
United States, where he spent two
months as the guest Of the American
Legion. He was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed at the pier by civil, military and
communical authorities. and by Vice
Admiral Albert p. Piedakava, and the
officers of the American battleship
Utah. now in the harbor. The general
expressed the warmest admiration Of
the Americans and their country.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Episcopal Recruits
Leap While Ministry
Alarnningly Slumps

New York. Dec, 23-The Episcopal
church in the United States faces
real problem through the steady de-
the ministry, a commission appointed
to investigate the subject declared
in report made public. This situa-
ton, the commission stated, was more
grave than seems to be the case with
other religious bodies
The report, prepared by the Rev.
DIR. George Bartheu of Philadelphia.
dean of Fosbroke general seminary.
New York. and the Rev. Harry Nich>
OILS. says the seriousness of the sit
uation is heightened by the rapid in
crease in membership.
Tneir investigation showed general
average of only one ministerial re-
cruit to 2,251 communicates.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Good Will Ship Going
to France Next August
With Cash Offering

New York, Dec. 23.-The American
committee for devastated France an
nounced Friday that it would send a
good will ship to France next Aug
ust, bearing delegates from all parts of
the United States to the battlefields on
which American soldiers fought and
died.
The delegation of 300 or more per-
sons. will present to France sub
stantial purse to be used for rehabili-
tation work in the sections which the
American troops helped defend. Miss
Anne Morgan is chairman of the exeeu
tive committee which has the projected
trip in charge.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Americans Feeding
100000 Russians Now

Moscow, Dec. 23.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The death rate
In the famine districts of Russia
is rising rapidly. More than 200
victims are buried every day in the
Saratov district.
The American relief administra-
tion is now feeding more than
100000 children and the number
Is expected to pass the million
mark by Christmas.
Distribution of food draft pack
aqes will be started at Kiev
shortly, the first being sent into
KharkOy and Odessa districts.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Charged With Working
War Patients on Oil

Waukesha. Wis, Dec 23.-Dr. ]. F.
Norris, executive director Of the Rest
Haven sanitarium at Waukesha, and
Roy jackson, patient, were arrested
Friday by Sheriff keber, of Waukesha
county, ON warrants charging SAFE OF
speculative oil stock to World War Vet
ernn patients at the institution without
obtaining a permit from the state rail
road commission. DIR. Norris is presi-
dent Of the Disabled Veterans Guards
and oil company, and Mr.. Jackson II
naxued a. secretary X
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
5000 Hunting Rifles
Sent to Germany for
American Are Seized

Berlin, Dec. 23.-Nine thousand
hunting rifles valued at 100000
marks, said to have been purchased by
an American, were confiscated at Nun
ich by the entente disarmament COM
mission on the arrival of the rifles from
Holland The rifles were shipped from
Holland, although the sale was not con.
summated.s 1t is stated that the Amer
ican, whoE name has not been given
intend to demand the property through
the American consular authorities.