davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30

Emergency Tariff Bill Reaches F0l1deri1q Point Fate Soon
Marked Cards Not
His, $4,000 Winner
Is Freed by Court

New York, Jan. 29.-lndictment
a year ago by Louis Khronerg, waist
manufacturer, charged with cheat
Ing with marked cards in a stud
poker game, was dismissed Satur-
day by Judge Mcintyre for lack of
proper and sufficient evidence. Per-
mission was piven to resubmit the
case.
khronerg was accused OF having
won between $4,000 and $4,000
by cheating with marked cards.
ut Is not an offense to play with
marked cards." Judge Mcintyre
said. 1T only becomes such when
one uses them knowingly and with
Intent to ctIeat, or by making false
pretense, or by doing an act
amounting to fraud. The evidences
does not show that the defendant
furnished the cards."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Moonshiners Caught,
Fined in Three Hours

Spokane. Jan. 20.-Three hours
after deputy sheriffs had confiscated
a. copper whisky still and eight bottles
q Illicit whisky at his home on tho
s sunset highway near Spokane Satur-
day. John Mulhearin and his two sons
were hailed into court and fined $3.50
M sacn on . charge Of having liquor in
their Possession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Chicken Feed on Hoof
Arrives Dead, Cruelty
Charge to Be Probed

San Francisco, Jan. o9.-Com-
plants that 100 old horses which were
being shipped from Oregon to Petal
una, to be used as chicken feed were
SO crowded IN transit that 25 Of them
were trampled to death and six had to
be shot, are to be investigated, It was
announced Saturday. Prosecution of
those responsible for the shipmsnt win
So undertaken, it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Race Equality
Dream of Jap

Toxic. Jan. 28.-That Japan
has not abandoned her racial
equality proposal was made
clear by Viseount Uchida, for
eign minister, who, in answer
ing inquiries in the diet Fri
day, said it would be intro
duced in the League Of Ma
tions if a suitable opportunity
presented.
The matter was most i'm
portant and must be present.
ed at the right moment. At all
events, he declared, Japan has
no intention to cease its ef-
forts, even If it required years.
Confident of final victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Alasa Leads Nation
IN thrift Stamp Sales

Washinpn, Jan, 28.-saIe OF thrift
stamps other treasury securities
was gre. great per capita in Alaska dur
Ing lazV y In any state, the treas
ury deparAnt has announced, The
average :hfment in Alaska BY every
man. womaAnd child was 1920. Ohio
.ed e m 5ne s'a with a per capita Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30

The bill provides for the submission
to the electors at the next general
election of the question of an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
basis of representation and the
method Of creating senatorial and rep
resentative districts. In the event of
the passage of this bill and it's ap-
proval by the voters it would be left
to the next legislature to district the
state.
An Economy Measure.
As an economy proceeding Repre-
sentative H. A. johnson of Silver Bow
will introduce bill to abolish the Of
flee Of state engineer and transfer rhe
duties Of that office to the state ir-
rigation engineer.
Representative D. G. Kenyon of
Blaine county, gave notice Saturday
of a measure to provide method Of
ascertaining the net proceeds to be
derived from oil and gas wells, re-
quiring quarterly reports of the gross
production and cost of operating and
producing, and requiring quarterly re-
ports from pipe lines and common car
riers as to the transportation of such
products.
In an effort to resurrect s. B. 131
by Larson, for the imposition upon city
of taxes for county road c,n-
struction and maintenance, which had
been killed in the house Friday after |
noon. Representative I. J. Troy Of
Hill moved for reconsideration of the |
vote Of the previous day. F!
Table Motion Wins. /
Representative E. c. johnson Of |
Deer Lodge county, Immediately moved |
% table the Troy motion.
my friend, Senator Larson -"
Mr.. Troy in an effort to
,olster up his motion but got no fur
her as Johnson raised point of or
Ter that a motion to table was not de-
atable.
The point Of order was sustained by
he chair and the motion to table the
notion was adopted by vote of 81
0 %.
From the carpenters union of Butte
-as received communication protest
lg against H. B. A, by Warren, pro-
hitting picketing and boycotting.
The judiciary committee reported III.
!. 81, creating the university mainten-
nee fund and providing that county
.easurers shall seggregate the money ,
efore remitting to the state treasurer,
ith the recommendation that it do
ass, and presented an unfavorable |
,port on II. B. 4S, by Braisier, pro- |
ding for a mechanics lien upon au- :
mobiles, with the announcement that
would introduce substitute bill. t
Favor Farm Corporations. c
Acting upon H. B. IS by Troy and q
hers, providing for the creation Of
.ricultural corporations, the agricul-
raj committee recommended that it y
passed as amended by the judiciary 5
mmittee.
In committee of the whole the house
ted favorably upon the Following p
s
II. B. 63 by Dodds, amending the B
" relating to the commandant of the "
Dntana soldiers home SO as to per- D
t of the appointment of veteran of
y war and limiting his salary to $3.50 a
r month. 7,
Fl. B. 80, providing for the transfer "
the general fund Of moneys in the
tie board Of health hotel fund.
II. B. 1O3 by Sales, relating to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Negroes Aldermanic
Candidate; Sullivan
Stronghold Slipping

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The first negro
woman to be candidate for alderman
N N the city council is Mrs. Lulu NJ.
sims; She is candidate In the Four
teenth ward, one the stronghold OF the
late Roger G. Sullivan, noted demo-
cratic leader.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Debs' Pardon
Expected Soon

Washington, Jan. 2o. AT
torney General Palmer's rec
ommendation on a pardon for
Eugene v. Debs, now in At
lanta prison, was expected in
department circles Saturday to
reach there before Monday.
The attorney general has
completed his study of the
case, officials said, and has
drafted his recommendations
A full record of the Debs
case has been prepared for the
president, officials declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30

exemption of property from exemp-
ton.
Veterans Welfare Bill.
II. B. 25 by Rodgers, providing an
additional appropriation for the vet
erans' welfare commission. This bill
had by error been passed on third
reading Friday without having been
considered in committee of the whole
IL. B. 76 by Bell. to increase the
salaries of county clerks in counties
of the fifth class, came up for con
sideration Representative Phelps of
Valley county presented an amendment
increases salaries of superintendent
Of county schools, and on motion of
Dillavou the bill was re-referred to
the judiciary committee. The Phelps
amendment would have raised salaries
OF superintendents to $1,000 in first,
second and third class counties, $500
IN fourth and fifth class counties,
$1,000 in sixth class counties, and
1,SOO in counties Of the seventh class.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Rapid Eating Cause
of Decayed Teeth
Is Dentists Verdict

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Decay and loss
of teeth is due to the habit of rapid
eating, DR.. Wallace Seccomlo Of
Toronto, Canada, Saturday, told
delegates .at the National Dental
Society convention.
Mature provided that chewing
was one Of the greatest benefits for
teeth preservation" he said. He as
serted that every morsel Of food
should be chewed once for every
tooth in the head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
TtlRp !MIlNATioNAI comRAr
POSTPOsD UNTIL nnTmpEnn

Washlngtonhn., 20-The third in.
ternalionmai cotencs, scheduled to be
heto q 1 osasSn nt April has been post
ponea n;.aSer, unsm uSer, according TO ad-
wees Isss,tsu ERE Saturday. Tho
postPonmen. ,wtasid to have been dus
TO the di1.;y di1lca.y 2erienced in colleet-
Ing infosmat'"" members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
DEAD At 100 YEARS

West Chester. Pa. Jan. 2o.-Mrs.
anne Lisea Philips Hastings died Sat-
uroay N her 106th year. She was
one OF SIX children. The others lived
to be 20 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
SHIPPING ENDANGERED.

Seattle, Jan. ga fleet of tug.
boats is engaged Saturday night II
rounding up 81 barges torn from their
moorings in Elliot bay and driven out
Into Puget Sound IN high wind which
swept the sound early Saturday night,
endangering shipping. blowing down
light poles and putting a part of the
city In darkness, blowing in windows
end causing nearly score of chimney
fires.
Seven lighters were torn from their
moorings in the East Waterway, swent
against a fleet or fourteen barges and
the whole 81 were blown into the
sound.
Several small boats were reported
in distress and patrol boats were sent
to their assistance.
Chimney Flres.
Eighteen chimney fires were re-
ported between $50 and Z o. M. hnt
losses were small.
The entire university district was
plunged into darkness when light poles
were blown down and in other sec.
lions Of the city lights were cut or
by wire trouble.
The storm was general throughout
this section according to the iocol
weather bureau. The wind attained a
velocity Of 60 mines an hour here.
Telegraph and telephone sery,ca
was reported badly crippled In the
south halt of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
PLANS NEW BILL
TO MAKE HOUSE
20, IN SENATE 35
Dillavon of Yellowstone Has Reapportonment
Measure Which Calls for Referendum on Pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment to Create
Senatorial Districts in Montana.
BY w. w. MOSES.
Staff Correspondent,

Helena, jan 29-Athough the house commtte appor-
and representation had previously reported out the
bill for new apporonmen which would fix the membership
Of the house Of representatives at 100 mebesr the bill ev
den does not meet with the approval of the chairman of that
committee r. c. Davou of Yellowstone county, who has al
ready prepared bill which will be introduced and which
tends to reduce the the house 70 and the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
FOUR KILLED WHEN
LOCOMOTIVE EXPlODEo

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 29.-Four
Baltimore & Ohio railroad employees
were killed Saturday when a locomo-
tive boilsv exploded nsaH Ltttlston, W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30

Paris JAM participation is the only thing that
can make the Versailles treaty workable All observers here
agree that this the final truth after due allowance
made for the good will and the able efforts Of the
that must be distilled out of the Paris conference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
PAPAL NuNzio\DEAD.

La Paz. Bolivia, Jan. 2s.-Monsis-
nor, Carroll papal nuncio to Bolivia
and Peru, died here yesterday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
COP, LEADERS tn ATTEMPT
SECURING VOTE AGREEMENT.
IF UNSUCCESSFUL, CLOTURE
Should Chairman Penrose's Petition to Close De-
bate Fail Republican Chiefs Declare 1t Would
Demonstrate Passage Is Impossible and Would
Be Prepared to Charge Defeat to Democrats.

Washington JAM 29-The Fordney emergency tariff bill had
reached the laundering point when the senate adjourned satur
day night until Monday Republican leaders conference
agreed week to endeavor again to an for
q vote and if unsuccessful, to attempt cloture
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
Lloyd George Optimistic.

Paris. Jan 29.-The British pre-
mier told French newspapermen Satur-
day night that Great Britain will show
the utmost goodwill in the interallied
settlement. Mr.. Lloyd George ex-
pressed his belief that the Germans
would not like the terms greatly but
he anticipated no difficulty in collecting
the export tax. Control would he had
by German official he said. but the
accept the nominee and would have
power to demand his removal. German
exports could be checked by returns
from importing countries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
HEAVIEST AT NORTH HEAD.

Portland, Jan. pa storm driven
with a wind velocity of at least 132
miles an hour, struck the United States
weather bureau station at North Head,
Wn., near the mouth of the Columbia
river, Saturday. according to a wire
less message received Saturday night
by Edward l.. Wells, IN charge of the
weather bureau here.
When the 132 mile point was reached
the thermometer, by which the velocity
of the wind is measured, was swept
away from its fastenings and wrecked,
according to the message received here.
All outside equipment at the station
was destroyed, the message said and
Slight damage was done to buildings.
Astoria Dock Unroofed
In Astoria the storm unroofed a
portion of public dock and damaged
several buildings. Windows were
broken in numerous instances, signs
were wrecked and telephone wires were
put out of commission.
At Albany, Ore, the wind unroofed
building on the county fair grounds.
In Portland while there was strong
wind. no damage had been reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
CANNOT PAY It
SAYS GERMANY
Let Allies Come and
Take Booty Berlin
Press Sentiment. +

Berlin, Jan. 29-The mode of exact
ing reparations from Germany causes
the Berliner Tageblatt to declare the
Paris conference is more like a mad
house than an assembly of reasonable
men" It says it is not surprised at
Lloyd Georges yielding to the French
extortionists," but asks why this lever
vacillating parliamentary statesman
ever got the reputation of being a
strong leader"
"All Germany can do it, with a shrug
Of her shoulders, to refuse to pay such
sums and leave it to the allies to come
and take their booty when they want
It." 1t adds.
The Lokal Anzeiger says: I'VE know
well enough that Mr.. Lloyd George can
at the last moment give way to the
French claims when it appears to him
to be in the interests of Great Britain
to do So" It declares the Paris repara-
tions proposals are impossible OF &C.
ceptance.
The Vossische Zeitung says:
"The proposal of AZ yearly INSTALL
ments with q total of 226, ,OOOO 900
gold marks is just as insane as NJ.
Doumer's suggestion for installments
Of 1900, 100000 gold marks. They
cannot be paid. They constitute, how
ever, an effective means for placing
iermany's financial and economic life |
.or AZ years in England's 8 hands,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-30
MILE GALE
SWEEPS COAST
Seattle in Darkness
Weather Station Is
Wrecked.

Astoria. Ore, Jan. 29.-Wireless
reports from the master of the
steam schooner HARDWOOD from
Aberdeen, Wn., for San Francisco
with lumber, early tonight report
the vessel drifting outside of Grays
harbor. Later the vessel wirelessed
that she had cast anchor and that
they were holding. The captain said
he believed the ship was safe.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

coming back into it's own. Various fruits, both citrus and deciduous. are being grown successfully. Berries of all kinds show excellent results.
 Another drawback which this coun- try has had to contend with is bad roads. This is being rapidly over come, particularly in the Salt River valley, where sS,500,000 is being spent at the present time. and once these roads are completed, this dis trict will become one of the greatest tourist centers in the United States during the winter season.
 This territory should be tributary to Los Angeles and Southern Califor- mia. The people naturally come here during the hot summer months, and they are free spenders. Their mer- chants buy from US when conditions are anywhere near equal.
 The security they have to offer to investors is exceptional, and they are prepared to offer a good rate of in- terest for the money. We firmly be- lieve that the people who buy high grade Arizona securities today are going to be more that satisfied with their investment. For this reason we have decided to place our own money in those enterprises which can justify us as to their ability to earn their interest charges when due and to pay the principal at maturity.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
REPORT ARIZONA FINE FIELD r OR IN YES I MI N TS
Bond House Men Say Slump In Cotton Has Been Blessing In Dis guise-Future Assured

Arizona offers one of the best 1 fields in the country for investments l in the opinion of the California com
 pany and Blythe, Witter and com
 pany. which sent a large party of
 pond men to the valley a week ago, according to the Los Angeles Times. The newspaper also declares the re- cent depression in the cotton indus try has been a godsend in that it has restored dairy herds, diversified
 farming and efficient cultivation and eliminated inflated values.
 | The following account of conditions here was published in the Times on | the return of the bond house party | to Los Angeles following its inspec-
 tion of the city and valley:
 The recent trip made by the rep | resentatives of the California Com
 pany and Blyth, Witter x company | into Arizona is the result of several
 years of study by representatives of
 these institutions into the opportu-
 mites presented by Arizona enter prises for safe investment by Cali | fornia investors
 Both the California company and | Blyth, Witter & company have de- | cided that Arizona offers at this time | one of the best fields in the United Estates to loan money. Their indus 1 tries are basically sound, the products being cotton and other agricultural products, copper and other mineral
 products, lumber and cattle During
 the period of great prosperity which | followed the introduction of long i staple cotton into Arizona there was
 a period of imitation. During this
 time conservative investment houses were afraid to make loans in the val ley because they could not determine | the real value of the property under adverse circumstances.
 The recent depression in the cot ton industry has been a godsend to Arizona, painful though the lesson
 has been. They have learned that i, does not pay to put all of their eggs
 in one basket" and as a result the
 ranchers are now diversifying their | crops. They have learned that ranch CTS cannot run their ranches through overseers while they sit comfortably | in their homes or in the Phoenix ho- | tells and clubs
 The men who watched their owr property and who knew farming con- ditions are making money in the Sali River valley today. The land has had the speculative value taken out of it, and is now on a productive basis. There is no land in the West which will produce more, and no land offers a better opportunity to req farmers than the land in the Salt
 River valley. Their water problem is a simple one, there being more
 than enough water to take care oi
 all needs, and this water has beer developed at very reasonable cost | It is interesting to note that 91 F per cent of the land served by the Salt River Valley Water Users as-
 sociation is under cultivation this year, as compared with sSH per cent last year. The cost of producing cotton will undoubtedly be less thar half of last years cost. Great herds of cattle are againg coming into the valley, and the dairying industry is
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
BOOSTER SPECIAL"
 URGED BY REA[TOR

The following endorsement of the plan to advertise the Salt River val ley by means of a Booster Special has been received by the chamber of commerce from C. A. Dagley, of the C. A. Dagley real estate firm:
 Kindly allow me to state as a member of the Phoenix chamber of commerce I am heartily in favor of the Booster Special Train, properly equipped and conducted I firmly be- lieve that such a method of intelli gently and enthusiastically advertis ing the tremendously great and al most unknown resources and possi- bilities of Arizona is entirely feas ible and practical.
 "The Phoenix chamber of com rnerce and all progressive and loyal citizens of this exceedingly rich and favored valley can truthfully say in the language of the poet, the half has never yet been told about the perma nent advantages now offered in this city, county and state.
 Tt would seem to me that with the right kind of a program and per sonnel for the Booster Special Train self interest and public spirit would cause the citizens of this valley to contribute readily and voluntarily, in proportion to their interest here, to the necessary financing of such a means of letting the people of this nation know. at least in part, of the unexcelled advantages and oppor- tunities that are now affered here in climate, soil and the abundance of water with the assurance of certain and unusually large crop yields, to say nothing about the mighty and almost unlimited possibilities of the mining business in Arizona, free from the devastating floods and the almost uncomfortable winters of the east.
 'Is it not a fact that our sister state, California. has been extensively advertised for more than 40 years from ocean to ocean, while Arizona with tremendously great and lasting advantages. as yet is little known 1T any part of America?"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
JUDGING IN VALLEY SLOGAN CONTEST TO
 BEGIN TOMORROW

Almost everything that Arizona is has been or expects to be. is told by design and slogan in the Arizona Republican Chamber of Commerce Salt River valley slogan design con- test which closed at midnight last night. Late mails yesterday brought hundreds of additional entries for this contest.
 Members of the advertising com mittee of the chamber of commerce will meet tomorrow afternoon as judges of the contest and begin the arduous task of picking the winners Only two prizes will be awarded. Twenty five dollars will go to the one who submits the best slogan and another S25 to the one sending in the best design. It is possible that the winner of one prize will also win the other.
 The name of the winner or winners will be published in The Arizona Re- publican next Sunday morning. The checks for the prizes will be mailed out Monday morning, May g.
 It is already known that the con- test has drawn out work of excep- tional merit. Designs and slogans have been sent to the contest editor of The Republican from every sec tion of the state. Practically all the work shows the result of careful study and painstaking effort. Be- cause of the excellent material sub mitted the winner will have cause to be especially proud of the honor. as first honors will go only to one who has talents far above the av- craze.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
K, ?, BARBECUE ID
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Tonight is the night of the big joint barbecue and picnic which will be given by the valley lodges of the order of Knights of Pythias. Every thing is in readiness, and the picnic will start at o'clock sharp. Those who attend will bring tin cups and spoons.
 The committee in charge of trans portation requests that the following route be followed: East on Tempe road to packing house, then take the first road east on the left, which will have a sign this way to the picnic grounds" and follow the white flags The committee also wishes anyone who has no way to go to be at the K of P hall at o'clock. There will be machines there to take you
 There will be speaking by pr. A. J Mathews of Tempe Normal, and Rev R. E. Fillmore, of the Christian church The high school band will give con cert. There will be plenty of other entertainment during the evening. as numbers have been obtained from Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Chandler