davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26

of the Harvard law school.
Mr.. Chafee appeared as friend Of
the court" in federal court proceed
ings at Boston, growing out of the
raids in the New England district.
Il cannot think of any dirtier piece
Of business than that was,' he de-
clared. adding that "these ignorant
men had been brought before immigra-
ton inspectors, without counsel. while
department Of justice agents appeared
to present cases against them
Professor Chafee was one of twelve
lawyers who signed the report on
illegal practices of the department OF
justice" which was made public BY the
National Popular Government league
several months ago, and which promp-
ted the present phase of the commit
tees's inquiry He said the labor de-
partment had been reduced to rub
ber stamp by the department Of jus:
tice in the 1910 raids, and challenged
the legality of this under the espionage
act.
The rule to which he referred. Pro
fessor Chafee said, was changed by
Solicitor Abercrombie. then acting sec'
retary Of the labor department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
JARS
ARMENIA HOPE
World Revolution Para.
mount to Territorial
Dream, He Says.

ConstGstinople, Jan. 24.-In a wire
less message to Foreign Minister Bek-
zadian of Armenia, part Of which was
picked up here, Nikolai Lenine. Russian
soviet premier, is quoted by Armenian
sources as saying:
For the present Armenian terrific
rial aspirations must be sacrificed to
the interest of world revolution.
The allies have seized the Turkish
customs, taking away the last source
Of government revenue. The national
lists are said to be taking advantage
of the situation and sending money to
Constantmople in an effort to win over
the officials. The nationalists head
quarters in Angora is reported to be
paying the cabinet members salaries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
HOSPITALS FOR
VETS ASSURED
House G. O. P. Leaders
Plan 5 Buildings
at $13,00O,OO0.

Washington. Jan. 25.-House Repnb-
lican leaders Tuesday approved a mo-
Kram which calls for an appropriation
of S13,OOO.OOO for construction OF i've
hospitals for war veterans suffering
from mental and nervous disorders aud
tuberculosis.
After q conference Chairman Lang
ley of the public buildings committee
announced he would introduce a bill
appropriating $13 ,O0O, 600 for such hos
pitals.
Members of the committee have
agreed, be said, to report the measure
favorably and assurance has been giYeu
that it will be taken up for passage
by the house early next week at the
latest
The $13OOO.O0O would be used to
construct three hospitals for the treat
ment of mental cases and two for tu-
bercular patients and to convert
buildings in government reservation
at Walla Walla and at Fort Mckenzie,
into hOspitals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
FRANCE INSISTS GERMAN
INDEMNITY BE FIXED BY
PREPARATION COMMISSION
Belgians Oppose Move to Have Premiers Fix
Method Of Payment and Amount; Desire
Boulogne Agreement.

morning session being devoted to rep
arations.
The conference is about day be-
hind its schedule. Some problems
may 20 over until the proposed allied
conference at London, which the su-
preme council Tuesday decided to call
at an early date to settle affairs in
the near East, to be attended by Rep
resentatives Of Greece and Turkey.
Revision Of Ssvrss Treaty
Great significance is attached to the
decision to invite the Greeks and Turks
to meet the allies as indicating that
the allies do not reject the idea of
the revision of the Sevres treaty even
if all of them do not favor modifica-
tons.
Although not specifically stated that
the adherents of Mustapha Renal,
Turkish nationalist leader, will be
asked to send representatives. it is
assumed such will be the case. as the
conflict now is between the KemaGsts
and Greeks. Whether the Armenians
will be invited does not appear. 1t is
pointed out. however, that such a
course would involve complications with
the bolsheviki.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26

) The committee, on Tuesday, reported
in a substitute for H. B. 8, SO drawn
that the next house of representatives
will contain 100 members instead of
70 as provided In the original Dillayou
bill, and instead of 50 recommended by
the committee in its amendment of the
bill,
The substitute bill places the repre-
sentation at one member for each
6,0OO population or major fraction
thereof, and leaves 33 Of the smaller
and newer counties with one represen-
tatsve each and those with two or more
representatives, as follows:
Blaine 2. Carbon 3, Cascade 6, Chou
teau 2, Custer 2, Dawson 2, Deer
Lodge 3, Fergus 4, Flathead 4, Gala
tin 3, Hill 2. Lewis and Clark 3, Mis-
soula 4, Park 2, Phillips 2, Ravalli 2.
Roosevelt 2. Sheridan 2, Silver Bow
10. Valley 2, Yellowstone 5.
BY this re-apportionment northern
Montana counties would gain one rep
resentat;ve. s Cascade county's dele
CATION would remain as at present
while one member each would be added
to Hill, Blaine. Phillips, Roosevelt and
Sheridan counties against which Chou
teau would lose two members, Teton
one. and Valley one.
No gains would be experienced by
any other part Of the state while the
losses to other counties would be as
follows: Silver Bow two. Lewis and
Clark two, Custer, Missoula. Madison,
Rosebud and Dawson, one each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Famous tMushers'
Rush Doctor Over
Glaciers to Sick

Anchorage. Alaska. Jan. 25.--Dr.
J. b. Beeson, surgeon in the govern
ment hospital at Anchorage. Tues
day was hurrying to the end OF the
government railroad on the first leg
of an S3S mile journey to 1ditarod'
where he was called by the serious
illness of Claude r. Baker, q banker
Of that city. At the end Of steel Dr:
Beeson viii be met by Bill Cory and
Harry Wanstad. famous "mushers.
who will pilot him by dog sled to
1ditarod. Relays Of fast dog teams
have been arranged for AlonE the
route and crews Of men have start
ed to break trial from the other end.
DIR. Beeson estimated that the trip
would require fourteen days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26

Paris. Jan. 25.-France VIII insist
that the German indemnity be fixed
by the reparations commission as pro
vided in the treaty instead Of BY the
conference of the allied premiers. it
was asserted OF good authority Tues,
day. This decision. it is forecast. will
be opposed vigorously by the Belgians.
The. attitude of the British delegation
is not known.
The decision of France applies only
to the reparations commission fix:ng!
the total amount. The method OF
payment and he amount, FL -sce holds.
NAV be settled by the premiers. The
Beigians are opposing that solution as
they desire that the Boulogne agree
ment be carried out, which provides
tentative amount Of 5.OOOOO,ooO
pounds sterling and grants Belgium
priority on the first payment.
Ponder Crock k-Turk Question
The allied supreme council disposed
Of. for the moment. the Greek and
Turkish questions and made progress
toward an agreement on measures to
be taken for German disarmament.
The question will be finally settled
probably Wednesday afternoon, tae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Inquiry Into Killing
of Jackie by Jap at
Vladivostok Ended

vladivostok, Jan. 25.-The Ameri-
can naval court of inquiry and the
Japanese military court concluded an
inquiry here Tuesday into the shoot
ing of Naval Lieut.. Warren II. Lang
don BY a japanese sentry here early
this month. A decision is expected
soon.
The U. S. S. New Orleans, which
brought Admiral Gleayes, commander
in chief of the American Asiatic fleet,
and the board of naval officers here:
left for Shanghai, taking the body OF
Lieutenant Langdon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
O'Callaghan Appeals
for Money, Not Food

New York. Jan. 25.-Donal O'Calla-
shan. lord mayor of Cork, Tuesday ap-
pealed for aid to his countrymen in
a speech before the executive commit
tee of the American committee for re-
lief in ireland.
He asked that money rather than
food or supplies be sent to Ireland suf-
ferers and requested the comm'nee 20
consider reconstructing public owid-
inxs in ireland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Nebraska Blizzard
Levels Phone Wires

Omaha, Jan. 25.-Telephone and
telegraph facilities were crippled in
Nebraska Tuesday BY snow and sleet.
Il was estimated that two thousand
telephone poles had been lsveled By the
weight of sleet on the wires. Snow
vas falling IN eastern Nebraska follow
ins a heavy fall in the western part
during the last "a hours.
The storm apparently was working
Ito way eastward, it was said at the
weather bure&n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Franklin Concealed
|. N. NJ. Co.-British
Pact,Says Den1nan
Copies of Agreements
Put in Congressional
Record by Jones.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-William Denman
former chairman Of the shipping board,
Tuesday night gave out telegram
which he said he was sending P. A. s.
Franklin Of New York. president of the
International Mercantile Marine COM
pany, in connection with charges made
by Senator Jones last week that the
Mercantile Marine company had en-
tered into an agreement with the Brit
ish government in 1913 to pursue no
policy injurious to the British mercan-
tile marine or to British trade.
The telegram, Mr.. Denman said, was
ing Mr.. Denman to deny certain reports
concerning the alleged agreement which
Mr.. Franklin said had been published
corroborates Report.
Mr.. Denman's reply said that while
he had not seen the press reports, they
were correct If they said his confidence
and friendship had been obtained by
Mr.. Franklin during the war while this
alleged agreement was concealed from
Mr.. Denman and from the national
council of defense. Mr.. Denman said
If the reports stated that he believed
Mr. Franklin had concealed knowledge
Of this alleged agreement from General
Goethals and Mr.. Hurley they were
correct also.
Franklin Letter Published.
Washington, Jan. 25.-A letter from
P. A. s. Franklin, president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine COM
pany, dated November p, stating that
the British government and British in
terests had no control over the COM
pany, was sent Tuesday by Secretary
Payne, former chairman of the ship
ping board, to Senator Jones Of Wash
ington. Senator Jones last week de-
clared the company had an agreement,
made October I, 1908. not to pursue
any course injurious to British trade.
Agreement Unexplained.
Mr.. Franklin's letter did not explain
that agreement, but said one dated Oc-
tober /, 1910, directing British subsi-
daries to meet the British regulation
requiring British directorates for Brit
ish companies under foreign control
was considered an advantageous one
for the corporation.
Copies of the three agreements be-
tween the international Mercantile
Marine company and the British gov
ernment were placed in the Congress
sional Record later by Senator Jones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
California Mountains
Shift Northward 7F.
Declares Professor

Berkeley, Calf, Jan. 25.-The
mountains of the coast range in the
vicinity of San Francisco are NOV
ing slowly northward, causing enor-
nous earth strain and producing re-
bounds in one of which Mount Tam
alipais jumped back 6.6 feet, accord
ing to Professor A. G. Lawson, Of
the University of California. in
geological bulletin made public Tues
day.
Mount Hamilton, near San Jose. he
said, moved northward at the rate of
four feet a year from 1893 to 1903
but after a sudden shift in that year
continued at the rate of % feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Applauding Pretty
Defendants s Success
Costs Audience $5

Sheridan, Wyo.. Jan. 25.-Four
men, constituting the entire audience
in the court room. lined up before
Judge Burgess in district court here
last night and received sentences to
pay fines of S. each or to spend
five days in Jail for contempt Of
court.
The audience had applauded the
report of jury which had returned
a verdict finding Mrs. Mildred
French not guilty issuing fraudulent
checks. Mrs. French is a widow
and is young and pretty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
BIG COUNTIES BALK
AS APPORTIONMENT
BILL PERILS POWER
Substitute for Dillavou Measure Would Fix
House Membership for Next Ten Years
at 100, Eight Less Than Now.
BY w. w. MOSES,
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Helena JAM 25-Opposon upon the part of members from
the larger counties Of the state representing the main
of population appoonment which would result
the balance of power being transferred from the thcky
populated sections to the lesser populated counties by
Of their large and number has brought about another
change the plans of the house committee apporoen
representation which will leave the membership of the
house during the ensuing 10 little reduced from that
of present assembly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Schooner Olga, 81
Days Lost, Battles
Waves to Cordova

Cordova, Alaska, Jan. 25.-The power
schooner Olga, 81 days out Of Una
laska on q voyage to Seattle, and
which had been given up as lost, ar
rived in Cordova Monday after a long
battle with almost continuous gales ia
the North Pacific. Provisions gave out.
according to members Of the crew, and
for many days they were forced to sub
s'st on dried fish. Pumps were kept
working night and day to keep water
out Of the engine room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Senate Passes Bill
for Rehabilitation of
Base at Walla Walla

Salem. Ore, Jan. 25.-The house
joint memorial to congress urging set
ting apart Of the government buildings
at Walla Walla, formerly used for
army purposes. for the rehabilitation
OF disabled soldiers. passed the senate
Tuesday. The work would be main
tanned BY the public health service and
the federal board for vocational edu-
"a tion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
Kill Him l. Cry
of Women to Woman
With Gun ON Negro

Plttsburoh, Jan. 25.-Whils forty
or fifty women spectators shouted: ::
"kIlI him; Kill him; we'll stick BY
you" Mrs. Lillian 6ansham At Z
court hearlag pressed the mvzzls Of
4 pistol to the side Of William VIII
son, negro charged with assauitlag
her. She psilsd the trigger but tho
pistol did not 90 Oft.
County detectives quickly ssr-
rounded the prisoner and after much
difficulty ssocoedsd- In setting him
into an automobile outside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
International Labor
Body Wants Peace
With Sam Go1nper.

Amsterdam, Jan. 26.-Efforts t.
ton Of Labor were decided upon At
meeting Of the directorate Of the in.
u.s." said Edo Finmen. United States
delegate. that the break between the
body headed by Samuel Gompers and
the international federation was large.
" due to a misunderstanding"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
DEPARTMENT STORE
BURNS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 25.-Fire
which destroyed the building Of Mendel
& Freedman, department store. and
spread to several adjoining structures
early Tuesday did damage estimated 1t
81 600. 900. The fire was controlled
after three hours hard work by fire
men in zero temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
sos REps "DEPARr'

Washington, Jan. 25.-Five hundred
and five aliens classed as anarchists
were deported from the United States
from February, 1919, to January l,
1921, the department Of labor an
nounoed today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
TWO BANKERS GIVEN
80 YEARS IN PRISON

Coffeyville, Kan. Jan. 25.-Allen S
Newman and his brother, Rufus F..
president and vice president. respec-
lively, Of the defunct Peoples State
bank here, Tuesday entered pleas OF
.euilty to embezzlement and forgeries
and each was sentenced to serve &c
wears at hard labor in the state peni-
tentiary. The Newmans speculations
are said to total about 1900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
cENTENARIAN HoNoRED

Cross Plains, Wis, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Mary Rodenschmidt celebrated her one
,hundredth birthday Tuesday at fam
lily reunion. She has 78 living descend
ents, eight children, % grandchildren
and Al great- grandchildren
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
ILLEGAL PRACTICES
TOWARDALIENSTOLD
TO SENATE PROBERS
Professor Chafee Of Harvard Law School
Charges Somebody in Washington Distorted
immigration Rules Affecting Counsel.

Washington, JAM discharges that somebody in Wash
ngon responsible for change in rules of the immigration
bureau which said denied counsel to aliens arrested during
the soaed radical raids conducted by the OF
justice the winter 1919 made before the senate
judiciary committee Tuesday Professor Zacharah Chae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
CANNED SPINACH KILLS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 25.-Two
persons are dead in a hospital here,
three others are dying and several more
are in critical condition as a result,
hospital authorities believe, OF eating
preserved spinach last Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-26
THE WEATHER

Generally fair today and
Thurs6ay, except snow Wost
q divide. Temperature un-
changed.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BY HERBERT COREY.

Battleships can be hit by bombs
from the air. Battleships can be hit
by almost every second bomb dropped
from the air. And every time a bat
tleship is hit that ship will go out OF
commission.
1T isn't necessary to sink the ship
commented Rear Admiral w. c. Full
lam. IF you shoot a man through the
head it isn't necessary to pull of his
arms and legs. too, to render him
harmless"
The unqualified statement was made
above that battleships can be hit by
almost every other bomb dropped
from the air. This week I visited
Langley Field at Hampton roads
where the effective part of what is
left of the United States military n.y.
ing force is assembled. and sighted a
table Of figures on the blackboard.
One Weeks Bombing Record.
Whats that?" asked soldier near
by.
"One weeks record of bombing
operations"
No one gave me permission to put
that record in my notebook. l make
Evening star., 1921-06-28
NEW c. 0.P. LEADER
ONCE So WEEK MAN
President of Door and Sash
Company Which First En-
pIoyed Him as Laborer.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 27.-John T.
Adams, the recently elected chairman
tee, like many other national leaders.
is self-made man.
In 1881 Johnny" Adams, as he was
then known, started to work for a
Dubuque sash and door company at
lsS a week. His promotion was rapid,
and since 1900 he has been president
of the company, which is now re-
garded as one Of the largest Of the
I kind in the country.
Since early manhood Adams has
taken an. unusual interest in cpm-
| munity affairs. One of the first COM
| munity projects to attract his atten-
ton was a city mission organized by
| the Dubuque Congregational Church.
Later, for several years. he was presi-
dent of the city's general hospital
Member Of School Board.
School affairs of Dubuque always
have attracted the attention of Mr..
Adams He served several terms as a
member of the local school board.
During the war he was a member
Of the state council of defense and
was active in Red Cross and other
drives for funds.
His interest in American politics Is
believed to have been inherited from
his father, who was an American
of old stock. The father practiced
] law in Massachusetts, and was a men,
Der of the legislature Of that state at
| the time Daniel Webster was mem
| ber of the state senate. His ancestors
on his mothers side came from New
Hampshire. where they lived for sew
eral generations.
Acquired Much BY Reading.
The family moved to Dubuque in
l1s62. John r. Adams graduated from
the Dubuque High School in 1881.
His education since then has been
acquired by constant reading. His
private library at his beautiful home
here is regarded as one of the most
complete in Iowa. Mr.. Adams Is a
student of modern languages and
reads French and German almost as
fuently as English.
Mr.. Adams first attracted attention
in politics in 1908. when he was
selected to conduct the primary cam
paign in Iowa. In 1912 he managed
the Taft campaign in this state. In
the same year he was elected national
committeeman from Iowa He was re-
elected national committeeman In
1916 and again in 1920. During the
Harding campaign Mr.. Adams was In
charge Of the western republican
headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Adams is married and Is the
father OF three children. Elizabeth
seventeen; Susan. thirteen. and Paul
oSeo nine ~;
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Girls
Dresses, Middies, Creepers
Rompers, Radically Reduced to
,75c

Gngham Dresses, sizes to IA years, in variety of
pleasing paids grouped from higher price range
for final disposal.
White Jean Middies in plain and braided patterns.
Creepers of Checked Gngham with pique collars and
cuffs; stitching of yellow front and on pockets
pearl buttons.
Gingham Rompers, including -bloomer styles in blue
and pink checks; sleeveless; sashes tie either side;
pockets Reduced from higher prices for quick disposal
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Blo0n1erS and
Chen1ise
Reduced to Csc

Pink Novelty Crepe Boomers of fine
quality crepe, in different patterns with
hemstitched rufae at knee
Pink Muslin Chemise. with pretty en-
broidered designs in colors blue stitch
ing and lace trimming.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Bloon,ers,
Corset Covers
and Chen,ise
Reduced to Csc

Well Cut Pink Muslin Bloomers; full
size; with lace-trimmsd ruffle at the
knee
Corset Covers of good quality mus
lin. trimmed with wide embroidery.
Pink Muslin Chemise with built-up
shoulders and lace-trimmed edge.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Camisoles
and Bloon1ers
Reduced to $1.OO
House Dresses
Reduced to $1.35

Gineham House Dresses in checked
and plain materials, with solid color
collars and belts, or vestee; large
pockets. Plaid gingham dresses with
white collars and cuffs, trimmed with
braid.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
HIGH RECORD OF ALR-BOMB HITS
SPELLS DOOM TO BATTLESHIPS

| that statement because, the Navy be-
ing apparently committed to the bat
tleship building program, some one
might be disciplined for permitting
the figures to get into print. But
they are too valuable and too signifi-
can to be censored away from the
American people. who are paying for
battleships. Here they are:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Gou,ns,
and Petticodts
Reduced to
S1.35

Gowns of soft white lingerie cloth
trimmed with fine laces and embroidery
insets in pretty styles-or fine pink
muslin with insertions of lace and en-
broidered batiste.
White Muslin Petticoats with deep
embroidered rufle hounce.
Fine Chemise of white lingerie cloth
with lace-trimmed tops in bnilt-up
shoulder style.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

300 Pairs Women's
Full-F Fashioned Silk Hose
Reduced to $1.45
A new grouping of the higher-price lots of
full fashioned silk hosiery reduced for disposal.
High SpEced Heels Reinforced Toes
Isle Tops Nine-Strand Silk
Black, White, Cordouan and Gray
Sizes 8A to 10
This is an unusual offering. The quantityis
scarcity of ll-fashioned silk hosiery makes this
price exceptional.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Aprons
Reduced to SOC

Polly Prim Aprons of gay colored
cretonnes and bright plaid ginghams in
pretty patterns; pockets and tops trim
med with rick rack braid. Attractive
little aprons in bright colors with en-
broideries in clever designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Two south rooms.
628 Iowa. Call 213. 22-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Southeast apartment
and south bed room. 628 Kansas.
23-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-24

FOR Notwithstanding rooms
at sos Iowa. Adults only. Phone 1912.
33-3t.