davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
MANTLE Of PENROSE
FALLS ON P|NCHOT;
CLEANUP PROMISED
Governor Elect of Pennsylvania
Has 100000 Majority
Backing.
BY DAVE FERNSLER
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


Copyright 1922. BY Great Falls Tribuns1
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-Boies
Penrose, great chief of the Penn
vania G. Q. F., saw slanting across his
declining years the shadow of what
has happened in the keystone state.
That man Pinchot.' he muttered,
when Governor Sproul announced his
appointment as commissioner of for
estry, has returned to haunt the re-
publican party.
That haunt was with the gang
last spring with the primary cam
paign. Now it has ended For Pin
cbot is the republican party in Penn
sylyania Governor elect in the grand
old state of the grand old party by
the grace of majority of near 3oO,-
600. he may issue what political or
ders he will. The governorship is
Pinchot's and the old Penrose leader
ship is Pinchot's.
Presidential Boom Starts
Already there is talk here of
Pinchot for president in 1924. The
defeat of Beyeridge in Indiana NAV
have been but another step in the ,ln-
folding Of the Pinchot destiny. since
it keeps from national prominence
one man so often mentioned in the
same breath with Pinchot when talk
veered as to what might happen should
President Harding decide not to be
a candidate for reelection. All this
the governor-elect denies. He de-
clares he has no ambition beyond the
Pennsylvania executive mansion.
Pinchot says there is plenty of work
to do here in this state He is going
TO fight for the program he laid
before the people of the state.
A disciple of Roosevelt Pinchot
says that if necessary he will use the
big stick, the Roosevelt big stick,
as he called it during the campaign.
Here is what the new governor pro-
poses to do first:
To clean up the mess" (which
also includes the 'gang), at Har-
risburg.
To close every near beer saloon in
the state: Pinchot says he is the
'dryest of the dry
To drive the bootleggers and the
from every highway of
the state,
To end all extravaganza and make
Continued on Page Eight)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
BY ROBERT r. SMALL
special CORRESPONDENT of The Great Falls Tribune.
copyright. 1922 by Great Falls Tribune)

Copyright 1922. by Great Falls Tribune)
washington, Nov. 12.-However
spotty the election Of last Tuesday
may have been, it has had at least one
national result. 1t has started the
presidential campaign in both parties
Inc democrats, hesitant to start
anything IN the face of that discour-
aging 100000 in 1920, have sudden
ly been galvanized into new life and
with the belief that the people still
may be In a mood for change in 1923,
mere is sure to be lively scramble
Tor the nomination
Despite the denial by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, the belief persists in
republican circles that President
Harding will decline second nomin-
alton.
1t this proves to be true. the scram-
Bile for the republican nomination will
be as fierce as that for the democratic
ganfalon.
But even if President Harding
should not decline the nomination
there Is reason to believe that he will
not lack opposition at the republican
convention Senator Hiram johnson
OF California. who on Tuesday receiv-
ed an overwhelming vote for re-elec-
tion, is coming back to Washington in
militant mood. Hiram is not a man
who easily forgets. He still smarts
under some of the stings of the Chi
cago convention in 1920, when some of
the delegates, instructed for him, bolt
ed his cause and went over to the
Harding standard.
Machine Methods Changed
The presidential preference pri-
marles make it more difficult nova
days than it was q few years ago for
q president and an administration ma
chine to dictate to delegates to the MI
tional convention. The primaries open
the opportunity for other delegates
to enter the list for president, and
Hiram johnson has the independence |
to make such move.
The showing he made in the var
ious states where he conducted q cam
paign in 1920 was a great personal
tribute to the man. With the stim-
ulus of his Tuesday triumph strong in
him and with many informal hackers,
Senator Johnson may seek in 1924 to
make good his failure to win the nom
ination two years ago. From present
indications there will be but one man
TO contest the progressive leadership
of Senator Johnson in the nation. That
man is Clifford Pinchot, governor
elect Of Pennsylvania, with n majority
of 100000 behind him. The Roose-
welt progressives are claiming that
Clifford Pinchot was far closer to the
colonel and in greater sympathy with |
all his policies than was johnson, al
though the latter ran with the colo i
mel on the progressive ticket in 1912. |
Already in Pennsylvania they are talk |
ing of Pinchot for president just as in |
California and some other sections the
boom for Johnson has been launched |
with much force.
The results Of last Tuesday had q |
more far-reaching effect upon presi- |
dental possibilities than was appar
ent at first Beveridge, the progress
siye of Indiana, would have been a
formidable figure at the next repub
lican national convention if he had |
won his way back to the senate. but !
he went down in defeat, as did Gov.
Nathan L. Miller of New York, who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
A POWDER MAGAZINE

Constantinople. Nov. 12.-Constanti-
nople may be likened TO a vast powder
magazine. which the British are striv-
ing. in the face of growing difficult
ties. to keep from ignition. General
Harrington urges the home govern
ment to hasten the peace conference
as the best means af avoiding an open
rupture. He believes that if the
Turks can be held in leash until the
Lausanne meeting begins, the danger
of hostilities will be ayerted.
The exhaustless patience and mod
eration of General Harrington. in view
of what is held to be the uncompromis-
ing and unconeiEatory attitude of the
Angora government. has excited the
admiration of Americans and other OBJ
servers. In their earnest desire for
peace the British are eonceding every
possible demand to the Turks. The
latest concession is abolition of allied
censorship of Turkish newspapers and
withdrawal of supervision over the
Constantinople-An Angora telegraph lines
and other internal and civil administra-
tive machinery
Rafael Pasha, the nationalist gov
ernor, now has an equal voice in all
matters relating to security and order
in the city. He has been invited TO
draw up police plans which would be
acceptable to Angora, but the allies
will insist upon retention of the con
troll of passports, until after the peace
conference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
PEACE HANGS BY HAIR
As DIPLOMATS GATHER
FOR NEAR EAST PARLEY.
Speedy Negotiations at Lausanne Appear Only
Hope of Averting Trouble; Conference Sched-
uled to Open Nov. 20; Ismet Pasha and Staff
Arrive; Political Upset Finds Italy Unprepared

fixed. and added that no date had yet
been absolutely settled upon. Novem-
Der 20. however, is now regarded as
the day on which the conference will
begin.
AT least part of the Greek delega-
ton is expected here Monday and the
Rumanians on Tuesday.
Only one woman. Madame Rizo
Nour Bey. is with the Turkish dele
CATION, and she is not officially at
tached.
The American minister, Joseph C.
Grew, was in Lausanne for a few
hours Sunday and engaged rooms for
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol and the
American ambassador of Italy, Rich
ard Washburn Child, Mrs. Child and
himself, but he did not know when the
American official observers would
reach here because of the uncertain
ty of the conference plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
K-D-Y- S
RADIO SERVICE

Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report. 485
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
monograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 8 o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
FOUR DIE IN EXPLOSION

Corning, n. Y, Nov 12-Four men
were killed and three injured late Sat
urday night as the result of the explo-
sion OF locomotive boiler at More
land, Is miles from here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
SUN SPOT FIGURES

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 12-(By The
Associated Press. )-The report of the
Meteologistical institute says that the
apparent force of the earth shock was
200 kilometers from Santiago. The
total duration was 3 hours, 40 min
utes, and the estimated radius 1,200
kilometers in transyerrsal direction
to the Andes.
The meteologisticaI institute says
that the earth shock comedies with
the passage of q sun spot over the
central meridian of the sun. The
earth shock commenced at the ter
mination of day of abnormal heat.
The sun spot referred to made its
appearance on November ) and was
the largest observed this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
GREAT uNDERsEA DISTURBANCE

Valparaiso. Chile. Nov. 12.-(By
feature of the earthquake was the
tidal wave which occurred two hours
later, indicating terrific disturbance
beneath the Pacific The waters were
first sucked away from the coast and
then hurled back This phenomenon
was repeated five times at Antofa-
gasta before the equilibrium of the
sea was restored. A similar occur
ence took place at other points.
Rear Admiral Martin, director of the
navy meteorological service, discuss
ing the earthquake, said it. was sig
nificant that it had occurred just as
the conjunetions of Mercury and Ju-
piter occurred at 80 Saturday morn
ing, and the other some hours after
ward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Montana Weather

Montana-Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday; slow
ly rising temperature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Or. Kellogg, the well known Eve
Specialist, will be at the Lincoln rooms
Parlor, December q, %, and 23. Reg
uiar monthly trips. 40 1t
One report claims that the thermo-
meter registered as low as 20 degrees
above zero Tuesday morning, and old
timers claim it to be the coolest ex.
perienced in these parts in several
years. A recent arrival from South
Dakota stated, when asked how he left
that country, 900 below and the
thermometer still going down." Our
20 above weather seems like the good
old summer time to him.
FOR SALE-100 quarts of home can.
ned fruit. Inquire of Mrs. Whitman
at Lingenfelter rooming house.
AZ ct
Reports have It that Mr.. and Mrs.
Nigard are the parents of baby girl.
the newcomer having arrived on Fri
day, Dec. 1.
w. H. Small, sawmill man of Ore
gon City. was Toledo business visit
or Saturday.
A. H. Wells from Mound City, South
Dakota, Is here this week looking for
q location Mr.. Wells is an attorney.
He states that Lincoln county looks
good to him and that he will locate
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
ROSE LODGE


On Thanksgiving the entertain
ment given by the high school was a
success. The admission was 25 and
l5c' and we gathered in s1745 for the
benefit Of the athletic club.
Dancing took place after $50 and
large crowd were enjoying them
se.yes. The music was good.
Mr.. Oliver. the Taft high school
teacher came for the entertainment
and brought with him five school girls.
They being: Rosie Liswig. Millie
Hespack, Adalina and Sylnia Liswig
and Nellie Bones. We all hope they
will come again.
Work has started ont the Slick
Rock road and instead of fixing the
bridge, the construction of a new road
is done, without crossing the Slick
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Call in and inspect our line of
Christmas goods when you do your
Christmas shopping. We carry nice
line of pocket knives in fancy Christ
mas boxes. Ingersol watches, Pyrex
ware. aluminium ware, silverware, air
guns, tools, pcrcolators, electric irons
electric curling irons, tea pots, scis-
sors razors, safety razors, Headlights,
etc. Better still. get your wife one of
those splendid Universal Ranges. They
are made in both the white and blue
enameled finish. and c-e guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction.-Hayden
Hardware Co. 43 ct
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Rock Creek The men are busy
blasting and blowing.
The girls of the Student body has
organized basket ball team; Elsie
Gregory Is captain and Evelyn Bloom
is manager. After practising this
winter the girls intend to play an ou,'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

side team in the spring.
The windows are being put In the
Grange hall thus postponing the bask-
ct ball games.
Mr.. Beck the county agent was at
Rose Lodge, here for Thanksgiving
dinner
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Mrs. A. d. Pease returned home
from San Francisco last Friday, where
she has been visiting her son, Geo.
f,ase. who came home with her on
a 30 day furlough from the army.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

here in the near future. His wife and
family are visiting at Waldport.
Mrs. j. c. McCaig and Mrs. ]. W.
Lockwood, both of Yellow Stone Park
are here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Bregdon.
Gust Flo of Rose Lodge was a bust.
ness visitor in Toledo Saturday. Mr..
Flo is a farmer of that section. This
was his first trip to the county seat
in five years and he was agreeabiy
surprised at the great change made
in that time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
AN INTRODUCTION


The Cozy Corner Vegetable and
Dairy Ranch has a very special Of
fer to make to the people CT Toledo.
First class milk at 10 cents quart
Or 80 cents a gallon. viii also furn-
ish all its milk customers this coming
season with fresh vegetables right
from the garden to your door at the
price charged by the merchants. Just
sin a piece of pape with your wants
into the bottle and the next day it
will arrive with the milk right to your
door
We have no registered papers on our
cows but we have the Jerseys, second
to none in the country and we guar
antee the milk to be first class in both
quality and purity.
We? The girl and the old man.
g. G. DAHL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

ors run Siletz last Thursday.
L. Edwards and family of Nor
IONS .. 5 moved his family to Airlie,
Ore Il. where they will make their
future home.
Dr. Kellogg, the VOL known Eye
Specialist, viii be it the Lincoln rooms
Parlor December 81, %, and 23. Reg
ular monthly trips. 40 Al
NJ. w. Small cf Elk Citv was a bust.
ness visitor here Saturday.
How's this-The other morning
when most Toledo'tes were bundled
up in their warmest we beheld a
sight that made us ashamed of our
heavy overcoats and anti-B. V. DIS.
Three boys were on their way to
school-one Of them, coatless, with his
sleeves rolled up, as if Old Sol was
beeming forth in all his glory, seemed
to be enjoying life as only "kid" can
and, to top it all off, he was eating an
Ice cream cone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
Additional Locals

Marriad-Rev. Cain of the Firl
Methodist church here united in holy
matrimony Tuseday, Dec. 10, at 10 a.
m. Martin l.. Frossard and Eva Alice
Hubbard, both giving their residence
as SiletZ, Ore.
County Judge James and Con me-
sioner c. NJ. Warren left on the .!soI
train Monday for Portland where they
will attend the conference there OF
county judges and commissioners
from every county in the state. The
conference Will last practically all
week and the local men will not return
until Saturday or Sunday. The pro-
gram for the conference includes an
inspection of state institutions at
Salem, the capital city.
elected sheriff of Lincoln county, was
a business visitor in the county seat
the fore part OF the week. He will.
move his family here Immediately af-
ter Christmas. He returned home
Tuesday.
John Goodell is visiting friends in
Toledo this week. He has been WORK
ing for the Multnomah Box and Lum-
Der Co., building RATS.
Marriage license were issued to
three couples during the past week by
county Clerk, Carl Gi.dersleeve. They
were Sam Paul of Portland, and Zella
Il Kelly of Toledo Thursday Dec z.
Lionel Williams and Amy Long, both
of Newport, on Saturday, Dec. and
on Tuesday, Dec. IL, licenses were
issued to Martin l.. Frossard and Eva
Alice Hubbard, both of Siletz.
Come In and see the Riddles Bunny
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

II 8. Cecil Bralnard and Russell
AG41 5 were county seat business visit
ors rom Siletz last Thursday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

f. c. Robinson, merchant Of Taft,
passed through Toledo Sunday even
ing on his way home after an extend
ed business visit in Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Come in and see the Riddles Bunny
boots in Xmas packages at Colvins. 1t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
Delaware, which was settled by ex-
peditions from Gothenburg in 1888.
AMERICAN vACRANT
RELATES ADVENTURES
10y 1sr ASSOCIATED P.ess,


BAGDAD. Mesopotamia Aug. 81
Hippolyte Martinez. an American, who
halls from Seattle, Wash, and who
claims to have tramped barefooted ov.
er half the globe, arrived in Bagdad,
shoeless as we'll as penniless.
With long hair hanging over his neck
to protect 1t from heat and cold, a
beard that had not seen the shears
for two long years. kit Weighing
about 20 pounds flung across his back,
and a sign pinned across his breast to
proclaim to the world that he Is
globe trotter, Mr.. Martinez presented
himself to King F'eisul and told the
following story:
'Tired OF my profession as a cabi-
| net maker and feeling that a. tramp
around the world would benefit my
health, set out from my home on
April 10, 1920, encountered by very
little OF things material.
walking on an average Of "a miles
day and resting at several places, I
reached New York four months later
and managed to get passage across
the Atlantic, reaching Southampton In
the middle of September. After q
tramp to London embarked for Ant
werp. y 1885
"From Antwerp worked my way
through the devastated regions to
Paris. In Paris tried TO sell picture
postcards representing myself in the
garb OF globetrotter. but the French
police mistook me for begGar and
drove me away. $50 ~
| "Quitting Paris trarnped to Havre
and thence TO Nice. From Nice
crossed to Switzerland and graduall,
worked my way down to Brindisi
Leaving the Italian port crossed tc
Albania and thence to Greece. TAX
ing boat l crossed to Egypt, reach
ing Cairo In December last year.
after roaming about Egypt I strucl
towards Palestine and then to Sam
ascus, where Joined caravan. cross
ing the desert to Bagdad In II days.
Mr.. Martinez is about 45 years o
age. He plans to go next to Basra
then to Bombay, to Japan, China an
San Francisco.
Emir Feisul, who displayed grea
interest in Mr.. Martinez, presente,
him with q check for 5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

few days for Washington, Pa, to re.
sumo his studies at w. C J. college.
Clements was one of the first subs on
the football team last year and ex-
poets to make the first team this year.
Mrs. w. F. Sapp and Miss Harriet
Stanley, who have been spending the
summer at Winona Lake, Ind. will
arrive in the city tomorrow to spend
several days with Mrs. Walter S.
Sapp, East Gambler street, before go
ing south to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilmington
and children have returned by auto
mobile to their home in Cheyenne,
Wyo., after visit with his mother
and sister in Mt. Vernon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmington also visited rela.
tives in Columbus, Akron. Cleveland
and Niagara Falls. They travelled
over 1000 miles by automobile.
Mr.. C. Il. Purdy, North Main street.
returned yesterday from Newark.
where he was called week ago to as
sist in caring for Mrs. Purdy, who
suffered an attack of appendicitis
while visiting at the home OF rela'
tives. Mrs. Purdy Is out OF danger.
but Is still very i'll. 1t will be soma
days before she can be removed to
| her home in Mt Vernon.
Mrs. Emma Murray, who has been
spending the summer in Newark, has
returned to her home in Danville.
Mr.. John Ramey of Centerburg was
operated upon at the Mt Vernon hos
pital this morning.
| Mr.. Walter Fox Of Fredericktown
was operated upon at the Mt. Vernon
hospital this morning.
The Misses Dorothy and Helen
Bone of Lock are spending the week
with relatives In Batemantown.
Rev. II. M. Dodrill Of Brandon trans.
acted business in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. william Stewart of Cleveland ID
the guest of friends here for few
days.
Miss Ruth Mcconnell Of Uhrichs.
vile Is the guest of Miss Susan Whit
ney of Danville for several days.
Mrs. Charles Ross OF Martinsburg
was the guest of friends in the city
Wednesday.
Harry Staunton Jr. and Walter
Staunton spent Wednesday In Colum
bus attending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chiders Of Danvill'
spent yesterday in the city will
friends.
Mr.. Lee McDonough was visito
at the state fair, Columbus. today.
Mrs. Harry Cummins of Bladens
burg spent yesterday in the city will
friends.
Mr.. Walter d. Workman OF Danvill
was business visitor In the city o.
Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
GOOD EVENING. Mr..
ADVERTISER.

If you wanted to buy home, which
6. the following advertisements
would be most attractive to your
FOR SALE-Large house and lot.
Garage in back.
FOR SALE--Twelve room house,
newly decorated. plenty Of closet
space, two baths. sun parlor, light
kitchen. Lot 75x150. Two-car
garage.
From his ad, what can you tell Of
the first advertisers property? Moth
ing, almost. Yet it may be Just what
you want, but unless you have tima
to throw away you won't look 1t up
You know il the second mans prop
erty is what you want, because hs
took pains to tell you.
A few lines more carry the day
When you advertise, tell Mr.. Pur
chaser what you have. He'll appre
ciate it. as you should.
THE DAILY BANNER
Classified Ad. Department.
You're welcome,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01
EXPOSITION TO
ATTRACT MANY
tBy THu ASSOCIATED PagssI

tBy THu ASSOCIATED Passsl
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Aug. 81
SO many Americans, many of Swed-
ish birth or parentage, are planning to
visit the Jubilee Exposition at Gothen'
burg, Sweden, next year that full
Nsized ocean liner will be needed to
carry the travellers from Chicago
alone. These will include such repre-
sentative citizens as the Ex-Governor
OF Minnesota, Adolf Eberhart; Harry
Olsen. Chief Judge of the Municipal
Court OF Chicago. and United States
Senator Medill Mccormick.
This announcement is made by
Charles s. Peterson, a business man
OF Chicago who has come torSweden
to make special arrangements for THIS
invasion Of Americans. In connsctiop
with this news Dan Brostrom, ex,Min,
lister OF the Navy and well,kliowu
shipping man In Sweden, has announc-
ed that the Swedish.American Line, OF
which he is president, will find II
necessary to purchase third liner tc
be placed In the direct service be
tween the United States and Sweden
The Exposition at Gothenburg cele
brates the 300th anniversary of the
founding of that city under the fam
ous king Gustavus AdOlphus. 1t viii
illustrate Swedish history, industry
and culture, special section being
allotted to the exhibit from the former
colony In America, now the State o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Portland rd,
that extends northeast from this city
eto Bellevue are planning to have a
centennial anniversary celebration
this year. The road was surveyed by
Col. James Kilboure in 1922.