davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
Second Half

Grafton kicked 70 Devils Lake.
Elliott made ten yards around end
and Conrad added one more. Elliott
again raced around end for twenty
yards and Drew made two through
the line. They were held and forced
to punt. Grafton failed. to gain on
the next three tries ad ptnted. The
locals could make nj Roadway
through the visitors line and were
forced to kick. Grafton then began
a march down the field and Stewart
the game. Goal was missed.
The visitors kicked to the locals
Elliott made twenty yards around End
but Grafton intercepted a pass on the
thirty yard line. Conrad then got q
Grafton pass on the thirty-etght yard
line and made twenty yards or a fake
NAV Oua rter IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Act To BLOCK
COUNTY SPLIT
Delegation Of Lewis.
town Men Hurry to
Helena.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL to Ihe Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 12.-Although tho two
county division schemes which lrc
being nurtured in eastern Fergus
county have not been brought before
the legislature for considt - ion and
but little has been heard Of them here,
the agitation in the affected sections
appears to have been sufficiently SER
ious to cause delegation of Lewis
town men to come to Helena with Il
view to heading them off before they
might become dangerous.
The proposals embody new county
in the extreme eastern part of Fergus
county, taking in the Cat creek o..
fields with Winnett as the county seat
another new county adjoining on the
west with Grass Range as the county
seat
David Hilger, Q. ". Belden. former
speaker Of The house Of representa-
tiyes, J. +. Lane, former senator from
Fergus county. ID. T.. Burge, Burt
D'Autremont and several others ar-
rived from Lewistown Wednesday
upon q mission which is intended 70
put spike IN the county division guns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
NOT TOOSIMPLE
HARDING 'SPLEA
President-Elect Upsets
Inaugural Plans Sec
ond Time.

Marion. o.. Jan. 12.-T-psetting for
the second time plans for his Inaugural
ton, president-elect Ha'sing suggested
10 officials Ln charge Of arrangements
at Washington Wednesday that they had
gone further than necessary toward
simplicity by deciding to hold the Ger
emony in the senate chamber.
Observance Of the usual custom If
taking the oath on the east portico If
the capitol building. Mr. Harding tele-
phoned to Washington would be quite
agreeable to him and would permit a
much greater number Of spectators 10
be present If no money were spent in
the erection Of special stands. Le said,
there could be no objection from the
viewpoint Of economy.
In his previous telegram asking for
a simple ceremony, the president elect
had suggested that the oath be admin
istered either within the capitol or on
the east portico. The congressional
committees decision to adopt the for
mer course however. resulted in yigor-
Gus protests from many who had ar
ranged to @o to Washington for the
event and sir, Harding said "Wednesday
thar III considered popular desire to
hear the Inaugural address natural and
becoming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
DEPORT|NC NE 7
SWEEP j. 6.
Roundup of Ineligible
Orientals Planned by
Government.

New York, Jan. IA nationwide
roundup of all oriental inelgibles will
be launched January -. This an
nounccmcnt was made at Ellis island
by Leo Russell. chief deporting agent
of the immigration service.
Sweeping orders for such roundup
have been issued Mt Washington and a
special force is to be assigned to the
work, Mr.. Russell said.
e. NJ Kline, Vt the bureau of lmml-
grafton, of he department of lahor.
will have command of the work and
viii start out from Washington, Han
uary -, with a staff of deporting agents
for tour of the south and west seek
ing ''nany Chinese and japanese IN
the United States who have no law
ful right to be here Mr. Russell added,
The majority of the orientals came
as seamen and took advantage OF ther
seamen's cards to come ashore upon
arrival of .heir vessels at United
States ports. deserving the ships ana
smuggling themselves into sections OF
the country remote from their iandihs
places. the deporting agent said.
Mexicans illegally in the country will
be rounded up for deportation by the
Kline forces. which will he under
orders to hunt for them along the
border, he said adding that orientals
will be deported from San Francisco
and Mexicans at border points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
R|I7ER-LANSON
WELL. COMES
Bore Near West Dome
on Cat Creek May
Prove Big.

Wiunett, Jan 12-1'he RitterI,aw-
SON we'll. on the Ne!s Fradd tract, in
section 9-15-2o, a quarter Of a milc
northwest of the West Dome well, was
brought in nj noon Tuesday, when the
drill touched the sand. This we'll vas
considered as practically i'll q week ago
when Il heavy head of oil from the
shale came into the hole but Tuesday
the oil fairly jumped iii the casing
when the sand was reached.
L. l. Barton came in direct from
the we'll. leaving there at n. III. e..
i. Stone, the -,eologist of Winnett, was
with him and made an examination Of
the property Mr., Stone said he be-
Eeved the Ritter-l.awson would prove
the best we'll in the Cat Creek field,
judging fro-n the flow, not estimated
when he left. as he expects Il big in
crease when the sand is thoroughly PEN
etrated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
$500, 600 Fire Races
Columbus City Hall;
Have No Insurance

Columbus. O.. Jan. 12.-Columbu
city hall. one of the oldest buildings il
the city directly across the street from
the state house, was almost completely
destroyed by fire Wednesday night
The second and third floors of the
three-story building were gutted. and
water and falling debris damaged the
first floor so badly that the structure
will have to be rebuilt Nearby bus
mess. at first threatened by the flames.
were saved, except for slight damage
to roofs.
The blaze started on the third floor
in gymnasium from an unknown
cause. Children playing on the same
floor escaped in gymnasium costumes,
and the city council. in session i'll the
building. also took hasty adjournment
and fled to the streets.
Many valuable records were de-
stroyed, it is believed.
Council members. estimating the
damage to the building and contents at
100000, said steps would undoubtedly
be taken at once to rebuild No in
surance was carried on the building, it
was said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Harlan Reelected
Farm Bureau Head

Bozeman, Jan. 12.-W. Il. Harlan
Of Como, RavalE county, was today
reelected president of the Montana
State farm bureau organization. The
election of officers marked the close
Of the annual convention, at Montana
State college here, of farm bureau
officials of the state.
Other officials elected werei first
vice president. Clark Bumgarner, Of
Cascade county: second vice president,
Mrs. c. j. Smith. of Custer county;
Secretary f. :. Cooley, of Bozcnan.
Gallatin county members of the exc
cutive committee: Thomas Connely Of
Hill county, w $. Mccormick of Flat
head county aud j. w. Lennon Of
Wheatland county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Minnesota Solons
Consider 100000
Bonus for Veterans

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 12.--Considera-
lion Of a bill to, appropriate $3,000000
10 complete sddier bonus payments
and the proposal to investigate opera
tiors Of the bonBs boards occupied the
senate committee on finance today.
Members Of the bonus board denied
charges made by Senator w A. Nolan.
nf the cxho.bita,t discounts being
charged ex-service men by financial in
stitntions IN cashiIg bonus warrants
The senate committee on highways
ngreed to resolution memorializ ne
rongrcss TO appropriate S1O0.NOO0O0
year to aid the various states in
construction Of highways
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Extent of Callahan's
Losses i'm Bond Firm
Still Undeteranlnable
Alimony Checks Worthless; Il Want to Stay at
the Little Cabin in the Hills, Away From
Everybody" Declares Victim

Spokane. Jan. 12.-With a sugges-
tion that part Of the S410,500 loss be-
iieved to have been suffered By James
F. Callahan. wealthy Wallace, Idaho.
mining man, in his dealipgs with the
brokerage firm of Anlholland & Hough
of this city may be recovered by him
from assets of the firm. came another
suggestion Wednesday that Mr. Cal
lahan's losses may be even greater
than that figure
Mr.. caIahan's attorney, Walter
Hanson of Wallace, reported after an
examination into the firm affairs that
there might be some salvage At the
same time Mr.. Callahan announced
that some of the checks with which he
had paid S106, 800 alimony into the
United States court at Coure dAlene
Idaho. for his divorced wife. had been
returned to him as worthless.
This, Mr.. Callahan said, was be
cause checks given him by Milholland
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13

& Hough were OF no value. and he be-
lieved that others m ght be returned for
the same reason.
In addition, he declared, he is in
doubt as to the status of note for
$4,000 which he said he had signed
for AIilkolland. One such note is in a
local bank, he stated. with an unpaid
balance Of $500.
Whether or not receivership. will
be asked for the brokerage firm was
not announced Wednesday John Il.
AElholland. one Of the members OF the
firm, is declared by the authorities to
have shot himself Sunday night when
they called at his home to arrest him
The other, Jay +. Hsugh is held in
the county jail here on a charge of en-
bezzlement in default of S20.ot0 bonds.
Il want to stay at the little old
cabin in the hills" Callahan said Wed
nesday of his plans for future. Il
want to get away from everybody and
everything
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Ship Owners Fail
to See Alien Flood
as U. S. Menace

Washington Jan 12.-Five witnesses
testified before the senate immigration
committee that the United States Was
is no danger of "fIood" of undesirable
aliens and that no emergency existed to
Justify the suspension Of present laws
and adoption Of the Johnson bill pro
hihiting immigration for one year.
Four Of the speakers were officials
of the transatlantic steamship com
p@nies, who said their information.
based on an intimate touch with Euro
pean conditions, failed to Indicate any
great Increase in numbers of Europeans
desiring to emigratc to the United
States. On the contrary. they said.
there was already elimination in
the numbers Of incoming passengers
which was causing ships to sail with
empty berths Of the third class"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Ship Boards Losses
Through Inaccuracies
Mount to Millions

Washington, Jan. 12.-Failurc of the
shipping board to make accurate in
vcntories of its surplus materials, val
ued Mt millions Of dollars. is costing the
government n vast amount of money.
the house committee investigating the
boards operations was informed Wed
ncsday by G. r. Taylor of the comp
trolIers department. The witness said
he doubted whether officials Of the
board knew exactly what is stored in
warehouses;
The shipping board Is buying supplies
at high prices in the open market, Tay-
lor charged. when the materials needed
in many instances are piled in its own
warehouses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Evans Is Seeking
Airplane Fire Patrol
of Montana Forests

Washington, Jan, ,12-RepresentRtive
]. NJ. Evans, of Montana, has taken
up with the war department request
emanating at Missoula for airplanes
as additional protection against fires
in the forest in western Montana.
He has also written the director of
the air service asking for the estahl--
lishment of a station in Montana and
efforts are being made to increase
the appropriations under the agrieul-
tural bin for preventing forest fires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
London Sees Red
Plot I'M Jobless'
Seizure Of Halls

London, Jan. IL. - Recent at
tempts by so-caIled unemployed to
seize town halls and start riots can
not BIO attributed to genuine unem-
ployed, but were instigated by Rus
sion revo!utionists, according to the
Evening News, which claims TO
have found the headquarters of the
red organization that is said to be
engineering trouble in England.
The Russians committee is head
ed by young Russian woman with
an office in the business district.
Some of the committees funds have
been raised in England, but the bulk
comes from Russia. The head of
the committee has established sub
committees under gnise of unem-
P.oyed committees in nine Of the
London boroughs, newspaper says,
their object being to take ad9an-
taae of IaEor conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Appropriation Bill
SweIIs Tribal Funds
Of Montana Indians

Washington, Jan. 12-An increase
for tribal funds in the Indian affairs
appropriation bill for fiscal 1922, re-
ported Wednesday by the house ap-
preparations committee. This il S76,-
900 less than requested. Under tribal
funds the Grow reservation gets 5000
600. Exclusive of tribal funds the
total for Montana is S5O9,000 which
" 500 12467 less than requested and
SIT 900 less than for the current wear.
Under rcimbursable appropriations
for irrigation are Fort Belknap S3000N,
Flathcad 100000, Fort Peck $4,000,
Riackfect $4,000 the latter being an
increase Of $1,000 over the current
year. For The support of the Rocky
Boy band Chippcwas, $4,000 il ap-
prepriatcd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
w. 9. T. u. Indorses
Anti-Cigarette Law,
Cornnends Rankin

Helena, Jan. PA delegation from
the state convention Of the W G. T.
r. held here Wednesday called on
Attorney General W. D. Rankin and
commended him on his stand for law
enforcement.
The attorney general recently an
nounced that laws against Equor, vice
and gambling viii be rigidly enforced.
The state executive committee ses-
sion of the w. c. Z. o. announced en-
dorscment OF an nnticigaret law. u
law to censor motion pictures and a
law closing "commercialzed amuse-
ments" on Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
TARIFF DESPITE
L.OWEXCHANCE:
|SC. D. ?. PLAN
Workable Statute I'm
der Present Condi-
tons, Dubious Is Belief
Germans Preparing to
Dump Goods Into
America, Claim.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Re-
publican leaders in congress
propose to frame a workable
permanent tariff law despite
the chaotic foreign exchange
situation and uncertainties of
foreign labor conditions, Chair
man Fordney, Of the house
ways and means committee, de-
clared Wednesday during dis
cussion of a revision of the
Underwood act.
Rush Goods TO u, s,
Witnesses before the committee
called attention to what they described
as concentrated effort on the part
OF Europeans, especially English and
Germans, 70 rush their products TO
America as means Of Fastening n
readJustmont of adverse English rates
The statements brought from Repre-
sentative Garner. Democrat. Texas. n
question as to whether it were poss bic
at present to draft a law which would
meet future conditions, assuming ex-
change rates would be restored TO an
equilibrium within a year or two.
Il think it will be impossible" II.
j.. henry, Geneva. y. V, manufac-
turer. replied, ITO draft a tariff that
will be workable under the present CON
ditionS. Future Establishments cannot
be forecast and rates that may be
good now will serve no purpose later
on.
Spoke Parahfe-Garner.
on spoke a parable there. said Mr.
Garner. but our Republican friends
insist that We should 60 ahead. They
will attempt the impossible"
Mr.. Garners' statement was cut
short by Mr.. Fordney, who interjected:
We stand on our declaration. 1t is
our plan 10 frame new tariff and we
are going to do it. The exchange situa-
tion. of course, presents difficulties.
but we think those can be surmounted"
The colloquy ended, Mr.. Fordney
asked the witness concerning rates
needed to block imports from Europe.
MIR. Henry answered that none Of the
firms in his trade had been able to
the rates required because Of
the constant changes in exchange. lie
added that none in America could fore
tell what the European labor market
or the future would be or whether the
foreign cost of production would con
tinue to decrease. as is now indicated |
German Recovery Rapid.
Throughout the day a stream of |
witnesses flowed by the big semi-cir-
ruIar committee bench and requested |
higher thrift rates, but few were able |
70 suggest specific duties for the rea
SONS mentioned by Mr.. Henry.
Particular attention was given by |
the witnesses to discussion of tho !
rapid recovery If German industries
rom the wrocknge Of the war. These
industries, it was testified, have re-
.uperated more rapidly than American
business men had ever believed pos
,ible and the committee WAS urged to
prepare barrier against the inflow
German labor has accepted the CON
iitions Of their homeland as is histor-
cally true Of their rnce, the committee
vas told, and now are working, thou
ands in the most highly skilled
at wages below those paid
,rior to the war. The question of
whether the pay of the workers would
Ultimately 60 up or down was submit
ed to the committee for determine
ION in the drawing of new tariff law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
ANTS WHIPPED
INTO LINE BY
PROS THREAT
Declaration Mass. Peo-
pie to Spit Cotton Tres
Congressman Gallivan
Amendments Proposed
by Liquor Interests
Unanimously Lost.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The
house went up and down the
ladder in voting Wednesday on
appropriations for enforcement
Of the prohibition law.
First rejecting an amendment to the
pending appropriation measure, under
which the bureau of internal revenue
would be given $100.00000O to break up
the outlaw liquor traffic, the house
adopted, Sc to As, an amendment by
Representative Volstead, of Minnesota,
father Of the law, increasing the total
from $6,JG0,000 to $7,100,0O0. Before
this vote was taken, the house, jump
ing from one extreme to the other, de-
: feated without count an amendment
Aimiting the amount to $100,000,000. M
Warns of Public.
Pleading for a larger sum than had
been fixed by the appropriations com
miittee in framing the legislative. exec
utive and judicial bill, Mr.. Volstead gave
warning that the country would be
heard from if it was the policy Of con
gress to cut down appropriations and
make the job of enforcement a joke.
Mr.. Volstead said he merely proposed
a figure nearer that which the attor
ney general had requested.
Representative Galliyan, Democrat,
Massachusetts. proposed to make the
appropriation $1O0, 100000. Taking up
the statement of Mr.. Volstead that a
good part of the money spent would
come back in fines, he said:
t'Why this mite? Let's 60 the limit.
Let's help the new administration by
bringing back hundred million"
GaIivan Sarcastic.
Referring by name to Wayne Wheeler
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, as 'Mr. Volsteads legislative
adviser" Mr.. Galivan declared Mr..
Wheeler had said he would make it
so dry in Massachusetts 'its people
would spit cotton
Representative Wood Of Indiana,
chairman of the sub committee in
charge of the bill, strongly opposed an
increase.
Representative Cranton, Republican,
Michigan, declared that any reduction
would be time serving notice on the
people that a reaction had begun and
that an era Of lawbreaking was begin
ming. There was a roar from both
sides Of the chamber when Mr.. CALI
van announced he would accept in place
of his amendment substitute by Rep
Aesentative Stephens. Republican. Ohio, /
Iutting the appropriation to 81 100000 !
Representative Mann. Republican. Hi
nois, objected, and all three proposals
were put to vote, Mr.. Volstead win
ming, hands down, amid applause from
prohibition forces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Crime Films Pay,
Say Movie Owners;
Against Censoring

Helena, Jan. IA flood of teIe-
grams from every section of the
state protesting the proposed CEN
sorship of moving pictures, is
reaching the assembly, which has
before it an act by Senator DON
Ian of MissouIa, establishing boards
of consorships in all counties.
Moving picture theater owners
say the DonIan act, which forbids
pictures showing crime, would work
great hardship and lar even mas
terpieces, They say pictures in
which crime does not figure are so
very few that they could not supply
their screens. On the other hand,
messages favoring the bill are
coming in, it is said, and Wednes-
day, the state w. C. r. u. formally
endorsed the DOnlan act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
French Sink Soviet
Transport Despite
Bolshevist Flotilla

Constantinople, Jan, 12.-By the
Associated Pressl.-- French destroy
ers have sunk transport flying the
red flag and carrying soviet troops
presumably to Trebizond, it is said in
a dispatch received here. The French
warships attacked the transport des-
p;te the fact that it was escorted by
soviet flotilla.
The sinking vessel was steered to-
ward the coast and run aground,
rart of troops and crew escaping by
swimming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Wealthy Contractor
Stays Paramour, and
Self i'm California

Los Angeles. Jan 12--The bodies
of Aubrey Evans, 45, said to have been
n wealthy contractor of Fresno. Cal,
and Mss Irene Adams, -, of the
same city were found i'll a room in n
down town apartment house hers
shortly after noon Wednesday,
Both were dead from bullet wounds.
The position of the bodies and a re
volver near Evans caused the police
10 advance rhe theory he had killed the
young woman and then committed sui
eide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
Boy, ;, Commits
Suicide Following
Scold by Father

Detroit, Jan. i2.-Joseph Grich-
vich, 5, committed suicide Tuesday
night by shooting himself in the head,
according to a statement TO the poIics
by the lads father, Daniel Grchveh.
The hoy had been punished for
coming fome with wet feet, and sent
info the Kitchen to dry them, Grich-
yinl, spif
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
SOLVE EXCHANGE PROBLEM
ON INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. ia solution
has been found to the exchange prob
lem Of international railroad freight
rates. in plan whereby shippers to
the United States are to pay for the
Canadian part of the haul in dominion
funds and the remainder in American
money it was announced here Wednes-
dnv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
WHERE'S YOUR sss.t27

Washington, Jan. 12.-par capita
circulation of money in the country
increased S3.o3 last year. 4 treasury
statement Tuesday said that on Janu-
airy ] there was $3.50, ,@86. us in cir
culation or $59.12 per capita as com
pared with 5000. .pS2, $3.50 or S55.sa
per capita January /, 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
LONDON BANKER DIES.

London, Jan 12-John Blair Me-
Afee, banker and director in many cor
porations, and widely known in the
United States, died Tuesday following
an operation He was chairman of the
board Of directors of the British Amer
lean Continental bank, which suspend
ed payment .Tanuary G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-13
TOXIC REPORT CONFLICTS

Toxic, Jan, 12-While official re-
ports concerning the shooting of an
officer Of the American cruiser Al
hany at Nladivostok still are lacking.
unofficial accounts. widely at variance
as to the circumstances and the exact
time it occurred, continue to be receiv-
ed One of these is that the officer
was passing along q street toward his
ship when he was shot in the back by
a japanese sentry, without provocas.
ton. from a distance of six feet.
Some time after the shooting ec-
cured, according to another report, an
American official informed the fsp-
anese headquarters that the wounded
man was Lieutenant W. H. Lanedcn.
chief engineer Of the Albany. who disi
after regainiEs his ship.