davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Murdered Churchman Located at Bottom Cliff
!. Near Salada Beach; Baker, Who Reported He
Had Found Body on Clue Furnished by
MYSTERIOUS Woman, Will Be Questioned.

0hn Francisco Aug 1.-THE body Of Father Patrick E
Hesn missing priest who disappeared from his parish
Holy Anges Catholic church the night of August was found
buried Wednesday night at the bottom of sand cliff near
Saada beacon the Pacific about 20 miles south OF San
Francisco.
Father Heslin had been shot There bullet hole
through his heart another through his head the latter shot
having away part of the skull The body was exhumed at
II O'Clock by party consisting of Chief of Police Daniel
OBrien of San Francisco constable H. A. Landn of Coma
four newspaper and William A. Hghower dscoverer OF
the grave. :,
The party left San Francisco late last night acting on
information given by Hghtower that he had discovered the
grave The body exhumed by the light of lantern
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
WEEK GOAL
nE PRINTERS UNION,

Quebec. Aug. 11.-The 44-hour week
in job printing establishments will be
the goal of members of the Interna-
tional Typographical union and. if that
is assured, efforts will be made to OBJ
tain the same hours in the plants OF
newspapers.
A resolution urging the members to
bend all their energies to those ends
was adopted Wednesday by the dele
gates attending the annual convention
Of the union The vote was unanimous.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

Bohemian chemists have perfected a
new coating for safety match boxes
that is lighter in weight. 80 per cent
cheaper and more effective than any
heretofore used.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

Employees of the Miller Lock COM
pany in Philadelphia will not only be
given an opportunity to purchase stock
in the concern, but all workers will be
given a share in the profits of the
COMPANY.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

Weather Conditions Pacific SIope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Temperatures not far from August
normals prevailed east Of the conti-
mental divide and high temperatures to
westward. Local showers with thun-
der occurred at few points in Mon
tana and Nevada, but nearly all the
northwest was without rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
WEATHER.

Reported for The Tribune bv the II. 8.
Weather Bureau Mt Helena.
Observations taken Mt u m Amt
for Preceding "a Hours
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Montana Forecast: ::

Montana FORECAST:
Cloudy Friday and Saturday; prob
ably thunder showers; not much change
I'm temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Initiative in Irish
Peace Negotiations
In Georges Hands

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The initiative
in the Irish peace negotiations again
is in the hands Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George, the counter proposals
made by the Ulster cabinet members
having been rejected last night by
the British delegates. No further
meeting Of the British and Ulster
delegates has been arranged, but the
negotiations have entered upon
stage which it is thought will lead
to extended conferences Of perhaps
several months.
This development promises to
shatter definitely Mr.. Lloyd Georges
hope for an early trip to the Wash
ington conference, despite the added
Importance of the conference in view
Of the American proposals definitely
limiting the navies of Great Britain,
the United States and Japan.
The premier's efforts now will be
directed, it is thought, toward bring
ing Ulster into tri-partite agree
ment with the British government
and the Sim Fein. The delegates
to the latter plan to mal-e no move
until Mr.. Lloyd George indicates his
next step. The Obstetrics are hold
ing out for independent rule If Ire
land is to have a dominion status,
while the Sim Feiners declare Ire
land must be a governmental unit,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Marshal Foch Given
Doctor Of Laws Degree
By rinceton University

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.-
Marshal Foch was today the guest
Of the faculty of Princeton univer-
sity, which planned to confer on him
the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws. He will be the third French
man to be so honored by the uni
versity. French Ambassador JUS
serand received the degree in 1911,
and General Lafayette was similar
ly honored more than century ago.
Princeton members of the reserve
officers training corps fired a sa-
lutte of nineteen guns on the arrival
Of Marshal Foch, and cavalry troop
escorted him to President Hibben S
home. His escort from there to
Alexander hall, were Governor Ed
wards, Of New Jersey; the faculty
in cap and gown; General Hugh l..
Scott, Admiral B. F. Goodrich and
French and American war veterans.
The marshal had prepared short
address to be delivered from the
steps of Nassau hall, where the con-
tinental congress thanked Washing
ton and Lafayette for the part they
played in the Revolutionary war. His
program called for his departure at
noon for Philadelphia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
BAP list WOMEN
GATHER IN MACON

MACON, Ca, Nov. 15.-With ev-
cry arriving train bringing more
I delegates, Macon Tuesday is the
gathering place of more than 300
women and men, delegates to the an
nual convention Of the Georgia Bap-
| fist Woman's Missionary union,
which began Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock. All meetings will be held
at the First Baptist church. The
convention will continue through
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Neel, Gainesville, pres.
ident Of the Georgia union arrived
| Tuesday morning with the delega-
ton from her home. She has been a
prominent figure in the missionary
union work of the Baptist church
| for a quartz rof a century. Her an
nual address will be one of the fea-
lures of the opening session Tuesday
afternoon.
Delegates this year are being &C
| commodated in the local hotels in
stead of private homes, as the union
| is on self-sustaining basis now.
All officers of the association are
quartered at the Hotel Dempsey.
This will be strictly business
| session, void Of entertainment of any
kind. The local Y. w. G. A. will
stage a pageant Wednesday night
| at the First Baptist church, under
| direction of Mrs. William Russell
Owen, of Macon, wife of Rev. w. R.
owen, the pastor of the First Bap-
| fist church, All the local Baptist
churches have named delegations to
represent them in the convention.
Large delegations are present from
| Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Column
bus, Rome, Gainesville, Americas
and other points in the state. The
attendance. this year is not expected
to be as large as last year, it is said.
| Upward of 1000 delegates attended
last year.
Mrs: E. K. Dozier, Jr., missionary
to Japan, and Rev. E. Emmett Ste
phens, missionary to China, are two
prominent figures at the convention.
Both are on the program for ad-
dresses. The Mercer university stu
dents Of the ministerial school will
attend sessions Of the convention and
some Of the members Of the Mercer
Glee club will take part in the must
cal program. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
president Of Mercer, will address the
| convention before adjournment.
Talks by Mrs. DoZier and DR.. Ste
| phens, missionaries, will feature the
session Tuesday night. Special music
will be given on this occasion by
Mercer students.
Mrs. r. B. Adair, Of Atlanta, secre.
tary Of the executive board, will
make her report at the Wednesday
morning session. Reading Of recon-
mendations by the corresponding Sec
rotary treasure, Miss Maud Powell
Of Atlanta, will be had at the Wed.
nesday morning session.
Mrs. H. III. Hale, auditor, will also
make her report and Miss Beatrice
Bernard, Y. P. leader and college cor
respondent, will make her report
Reports Of divisional vice presidents
will also be had at this session.
The important address Of Wednes
day mornings session will be de
livered by Miss Kathleen Mallary, OF
Baltimore, corresponding secretary
of Southern Baptist convention, WON
ans missionary union,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

You might be surprised to know
. severe cough, is a remedy. which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 21s ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supplY-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had. at
any price. 1t goes. right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the infamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchiti >, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex In /. highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21A ounces of Pinex'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abse-
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Water From We'll
Burns Brilliantly

FORT MILLS, S. c., Nov. 49,
Buckets of water on fire? Impos-
siblel''
That's what incredelous townfolks
of Fort Mill said today.
But W. F. Harris, proprietor Of
the Palmetto hotel, showed 'em.
In the presence Of all the doubt
ing Thomases" he drew water from
a well on his property, fastened to
the main street, where, before every
body, he applied a match to the
pals of water, which burned furi-
ously and brilliantly.
Looks like my old wells getting
those modern ideas and is going to
become an oil WE'LL" Harris re-
marked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
NEW LAMP BURNS
94oo AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. s. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor, smoke
or noise-no pumping up, is simple,
clean, safe. Burns "a per cent air
and . per cent common kerosene
(coa1-oiD.
The inventor, R. G. Johnson, IA
Washington Place, New York, is Of
fering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one FREE
to the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce it. Write
him today for full particulars. Also
ask him to explain how you can get
the agency, and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
HARDING PRAISES
WORK Of CHURCH

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-If the
churches fail in their high and holy
tasks there is small hope for civil,
ization, President Harding told a
national conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church here today in
a message read by Bishop William
+. Mcdowell, of Washington, D. c.
The message was read at the open
ing of the conference, regarded by
leaders Of the denomination as one
Of the most important in the
church's history.
Whoever halts the churches must
march forward more swiftly than
they have DONE" the presidents mes
sage continued. ''The churches must
not fail"
The president paid a tribute to
the church for it's work during the
war, adding:
1.-THE world never before was in
such need of right morals, right
ideals, right relations among men
and nations, right spirit for meeting
unparalleled conditions and sound
religion in personal, social and pub
lie life"
The president closed his message
by extending best wishes for the
work your church and other
churches are trying and planning to
do in all the countries"
The conference brought to Detroit
about twenty-five bishops of the
church in the United States and
other countries, and hundreds of
ministers and laymen. The meet
ing is intended to be inspirational,
and according to church leaders, is
the outgrowth of the centenary
movement.
Bishop Mcdowell sounded the key
note of the gathering in opening the
conference this morning, declaring
'the success of the church's world
campaign rests upon our willingness
to surrender ourselves entirely to
Chrust."
1--WE never have had an hour like
this" he said. 1--WE are passing
through bit of destiny"
"The national significance of home
missions" was the theme for the
afternoon session. Church leaders
representing many parts Of the coun-
try, told of their work. Among the
speakers was Bishop Charles l..
Mead, of Denver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Garment Workers on
Strike in New York,
Commence Pickering

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Picketing
of 5000 garment shops by striking
workers began today. Every picket
was provided with a card of instruc-
tons from the union warning
against engaging in arguments or
making a disturbance.
The manufacturers claimed that
more than forty per cent of their
workers, the most efficient opera
tives, had remained at work, but the
union leaders asserted that the strike
had started a 100 per cent success.
Some of the smaller manufacture
ers, the union men said, had already
entered into negotiations with the
workers and work would be resum-
ed in those shops as soon as agree
ments were signed.
Representatives of the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers associa-
ton asserted their forces would be
working at sixty per cent Of normal
within a few days. They defended
the change to piece work and the 49,
hour week as essential to the reduc-
tiOn of prices on wOnen'S clothing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
SUBMARINE QUOTA
D|SPUTEEXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(By the
Associated JPress).-British desire to
discuss the figures in the American
naval replacement program as to
submarines does not surprise Amer
kican naval officials. 1t is fully ex-
pected that the Japanese also will
have something to say on this point.
At the same time, it may be said
definitely that the United States is
not prepared to reduce below ninety
thousand tons the proportion of sub
marines she would be allowed to
maintain in the proposed restric-
ton of fleets. Submarines enter
vitality into American schemes of
naval defense of her own great coast
line.
AS insular powers, both Great
Britain and Japan are exposed to
submarine operations to a degree
not true Of the United States, Off
GERS say. There is little doubt
among naval folk here that Great
Britain in particular would welcome
absolute prohibition of submarine
warfare, or failing that, sharp limi-
tation on the use to be made Of IN
derwater craft.
That phase of the question, the
writing Of rules to govern employ
ment Of submarines in war, will
come before the conference later,
as it has a definite place on the
agenda with other, new agencies
such as aircraft, air bombing raids,
and gas.
AS to the proportion of subma-
rines to the capital ship strength of
limited fleets, proposed by the Unit
ed States, it may be said that the
existing flotilla Of submarines in
the American navy is almost wholly
composed Of purely coast defense
types. They would not be available
for operation with the fleet, but
would be invaluable officers say, in
keeping enemy craft at distance
from important points on the coast
in the event of war. And they fur
Their offer the readiest means of
keeping an enemy from setting up a
floating fleet base in nearby shell
tered waters. To what extent ex-
listing American submarines could
be used overseas as an offensive
weapon is doubtful.
New craft Of about 1000 tons and
classed as fleet submarines, are I'M
der construction. Some projected
vessels of this class, however, have
not been laid down and would be
abandoned under the proposal. For
ten years, also, plans for new sub
mersibles of several classes, based
on careful and comprehensive
study Of captured German craft and
of all war experience with subma-
rines, could not be executed. There
have been indications that the navy
department was preparing for a long
step forward in these new plans,
but details have never been dis
closed.
In any case, the navy list shows
some "a first line submarines built,
building or on order, forty-six Sec
ond line craft and twelve fleet sub.
marines. Acceptance Of the Ameri-
can proposal for reductions would
not affect more than twenty or so
of the new ships and for the ten
years the American navy would have
heavy preponderance in under-wa-
ter craft, even if Great Britain i'm
mediately took advantage Of her full
90,000-ton allowance and built up to
that figure.
Japan would be allowed to build
even during the ten-year holiday up
to $4,000 tons total. This would rep
resent considerable new tonnage
for her if is said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
DOG FIGHTS WAY HOME
FROM ALASKAN WILDS

SEATTLE, Wash.-The call of hui
man kind proved stronger than the
"call of the Wild in the half saw
age breast Of Ben, a huge Great
Dane.
Man, either Intentionally or &C.
cidentally, left him to the Alas.
kan wilderness.
It would have been easier, far
easier, to have followed the line of
least resistance and answered 1.-The
calI". For Ben is of a stock that
holds its own with the wild things
OF the north, or tbs elements. He
could have emerged from his. bat
ties as splendidly as his prototype Of
the Jack London classic.
Fights Way Back
Instead he chose to fight his way
back to man and his reward t>day
is the joy that comes to u dog from
pleasing a kind master.
Four years ago Ben was taken
to Behring sea by a motion picture
company. Strangely enough he was
cast 10 play a wild life" role in
several Of d series Of Jack London
stories. The film actors went away
and Ben was left boh.ud-possibly
abandoned, possibly overlooked
beyond the Arctic Circle. A dog
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
OPEN WARFARE IS
FEARED IN MEXICO

CALEXICO, Cal, Nov. 15.-A
carefully planned revolt threatened
to throw northern Mexico in open
warfare against the Obregon gov
eminent today.
Clashes were reported all along
the line between the supporters of
Estaban Cantu. deposed Dictator
Of Lower California and federal
forces.
American cavalry patrolled the
California border in an effort to
prevent gun running.
The general belief along the bor-
der was that Cantu is aiming at a
higher plan than the mere unseat-
ing Of Epigmenio Ybarra, his sue
cessor to the governorship. Both
parties saw in his revolt an attempt
to align the whole of northern Mex
soo against the Obregon regime.
she boundary line from Sonora to
the Pacific ocean was a trail of
powder, threatening momentarily to
explode from the showering sparks
of clashes along both sides Of the
line.
It W. apparent that federal fore
es so far have held the upper hand
but greatest concern for the out
come has been expressed because of
the many friends Cantu has among
the political and military leaders of
the northern states.
Americans along the border ap-
peared restless and difficulties were
rumored between them and both
Mexican factions at several points
from Somerton, Ariz., west to the
ocean.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
STRIKE ON RAILROADS
|AGA|N IS THREATENED

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Renewed
threats Of a. railroad strike were
heard here today as leaders of two
powerful Unions met in secret ses-
sion.
The chiefs and general chairrnen
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen met for these
purposes:
1. To discuss current and we'll
founded reports, according to rail-
road workers, that the United States
railroad labor board had adopted and
is ready to announce many working.
rules which labor considers unfa.
vorabie.
2. To discuss information, said to
be in the hands Of unions, that rail-
roads were to post notices of a wage
cut this week.
The session today promised to be
a stormy one. Several general chair
men, dissatisfied with the settlement
OF the railroad crisis by the railroad
board a few days ago, were pre-
pared to ask Warren Stone, engi.
llSer CHlel, ana w. .. carter, IRE
mems head, just why the October
30 strike vote was not put into eff
feet.
It was understood today that q
resolution to the labor board, border
ing on an ultimatum, was to be pre-
pared. This, it was stated, would
outline the least the men would ac-
cept in working rules.
Tho fhroo ut ho,s hrof ~ xxyaxn
not represented at the meeting.
The labor board was prepared to-
day to use drastic measures to pre-
vent another railroad strike crisis.
The board has issued an order
prohibiting the men Ito call strike
without the permission of the board.
It is known that board members
have prepared themselves for the
Yaracaxat eit11 tiAra
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Chinese Delegates
Fear Secret Treaties
With Japanese Agents

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Carry.
ing instructions Of the Chinese gov
eminent, as to its demands in the
arms meet, Chow-Tzu- Chi came here
today.
These demands, already sent in
code, call for inSistence on Chinese
rights, especially in Shantung. The
Chinese delegation will bring up the
question Of the so-called twenty-one
demands made during the war, and
met by China, she claims, merely
because she was powerless to resist.
The Chinese plan to point out that
Japan was supposed to act as "trus-
tee" in Shantung, but will set up
the claim that Japan has been
spreading out there and has every
sign Of making the trusteeship per-
nanent.
In the Manchurian question, the
Chinese plan to seek q curb on Japa-
nese extension Of power, though so
far the indications are that there
will be no effort to GUST Japan COM
pletely.
The Chinese delegation resents
charges that it is dominated by To.
kio. There is no question but that
there is a deal Of corruption in Chi
nese politics, but this delegation in
sists that it is free Of faint.
There is known to be, however, q
fear in Chinese quarters that some
secret treaty between Japan and
persons within the Chinese govern
ment may be sprung" on the con-
ference. Such a treaty, it is said,
might hamper consideration Of vital
Far Eastern problems at this time.
And, it is known that all, or almost
all, the local delegates would quit
and go home If it developed that
there had been trickery between To-
kio and Pekin unknown to them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
HERE ARE THE BUGS WHOSE BOARD bill American
farmers 81, 100 100000 year.

States. But pests destroy 80 per
cent Of all the fruits grown every
year and 20 per cent of the vege-
tables.
Chinch Bug Worst
The chinch bug, with the biggest
appetite of all mounting to $50, >.
900 a year, affects Ohio, Indiana,
southern Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa.
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
Sometimes it invades the southeast
ern coast states.
Grasshoppers with $4,000, 900
appetite are more or less common
throughout the whole United States.
The boil weeviI which feeds on
the cotton plant confines it's activi-
ties to the cotton-growing states of
the south. Other cotton pests bring
the total annual destruction bill UP
to $40, 1881 100.
Experts Fighting
At the department of agriculture
a staff Of expert entomologists con.
tinually are studying these pests
with a view to stamping them out.
They have already made appreciable
progress.
Findings Of the experts are pub
lished in bulletins at the government
printing Office. These bulletins are
spread broadcast among farmers.
Government experts are also sta
toned in the field to study the pests
where their destruction is greatest.
The department has accomplished
much by studying natural enemies"
of the pests, These are other in
sects that devour the pests or their
eggs.
When a natural enemy is found,
its growth and spread is encouraged.