davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

Fifty of the colonists had departed but
the remainder were stranded.
When Krajewski and Nemitz applied
to the Dutch communist, Rutgers, di7
rector of the colony. for permission to
depart, they say they were told that
they must remain because they had
signed two years contract. By brlb-
cry, however, they managed TO escape
to Moscow and thence to the frontier.
Before leaving, Krajewski said he asked
Rutgers the meaning of the term ''au-
tonomous industrial colony" and that
Rutgers replied something for moth
ing" Krajewski made the rejoinder,
Yes, something for you; nothing for
me-"
Krajewski said Big Bill" Haywood
former I. w. W. leader in the United
States, stayed at Kuzbas in warm
weather but when the cold set in, he
went to Moscow He attributed to
Cosgrove the statement that 1,500 fresh
American immigrants were expected to
JOIN the colony.
An American engineer named Alfred
Pierson was directing the mining opera
tions in the colony, but despite his great
efforts he was unable to achieve sue
cess. lacking machinery and capital. In
one mine, where IS American miners
We're working, the production daily was
only two tons of coal 1t was as
serted by krajewski that the men could
not stay in the mine more than two
hours at time, owing to the fact that
there was no ventilation. The illness
of members of the colony, which in
cluded scurvy, was attributed to NAL
nutrition. The colonists receive three
meals daily, consisting of black bread
and mush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Palace Is Prison
of King of Greece;
Opposed Executions

Paris. Nov. 29.-king George OF
Greece is virtually prisoner in the
palace. says Belgrade dispatch to
LIE Matin
The correspondent asserts that the
king made strenuous efforts TO stop
the execution of the cabinet ministers
and asked the Jugo Slav and Rumanian
ministers to act in favor of the con-
demned men. As result he found
himself in conflict with the Gonatas
government
After the executions the king ex-
pressed desire to leave Greece but
his wishes were opposed by the gov
ernment which took steps to prevent
him from leaving the palace. He is
only allowed to see persons in whom
the cabinet has confidence. the dis
patch adds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
TURKS WIN ONE ROUND

Lausanne. Nov. 29.-Turkeys am
bition to have q demilitarized zone
marked along her frontiers was par
TALLY realized Wednesday, as far as it
concerns the string of Greek islands
stretching along the coast of Asia
Minor in the Aegean sea.
The territorial commission of the
Near East conference adopted the
port of its subcommittee which re
commended that important measures
of demilitarization be carried out in
these islands in the interest of general
peace in the Near East.
Ismet Pasha, the chief Turkish dele
gate. was not quite satisfied with the
report. He claimed that all the military
works on the islands should be re
moved, and entered reservations IN the
minutes of the meeting
The second outstanding decision of
the day was that the status of certain
other Greek islands should be studied
as part of the general problem of the
straits, and that the Russian delegates
should be invited to participate in this
discussion.
The answer Of the conference to the
Russian petition for representation on
all the commissions in all, discussions
has not yet been forwarded. and
dSuItS NoEu from L RENTER SiusSclIu1 VI
Italy The decision does not rest with
the full conference but with Great
Britain, France, and Italy as the in
vitiug powers.
Negotiations touching on the Oar
danelles problem may be started on
Friday. N. Tchitcherin, =. the soviet
foreign minister. cannot reach Laus
anne by that time and NJ. Rakovsky
will represent Russia as well as the
Ukraine and Georgia.
Although present at the sub-com-
mission meeting Wednesday morning.
former Premier Nenizelos of Greece
did not attend the full commission
session in the afternoon, and there ap-
parentiy was no official reference dur
ing the meeting to the executions in
Athens or the withdrawal of the
British minister from Greece.
The Greek islands which the com
mission decided should be partly de-
militatized incmde Samos. Mitylene.
Chios and Nikaria, where the Amer
lean missionaries organized their re-
lief work for the Smyrna refugees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
NAVAL CHIEF LEAVES ATHENS
RUSSIA is EXCLUDED

Lausanne. Nov. 29.-The Russian
delegation Wednesday night received Il
communication from the Near East
conference, rejecting the Russian re
quest TO be allowed participation in
the discussion of all questions before
that body. without being limited TO the
Straits problem.
France. Great Britain and Italy are
unanimous in standing by the Poincare
note inviting the Russians TO partici
pate only in the discussion of the
Straits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
SMALL TO BE ELSEWHERE.

Springfield. Nov. 29.-Gov. Len
Small will not be present TO greet NJ.
Clemenceau on behalf of the state,
when the former French premier ar
riyes here Thursday to visit Lincoln S
tomb. The governor departed We'd
nesday afternoon for Dwight, from
where he was TO ride by automobile to
his home in kankakee. He announced
he was to attend family reunion in
kankakee Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
TEACHERS FAVOR INCOME AND
INHERITANCE TAX To FINANCE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS Of MONTANA
Would Use Revenue From Utilities Corporations
to Add to Education Budget
Hamilton Is Reelected

ed to employ a salaried secretary anC
possibly. to put out "A state journa
under the editorship of the secretary
No action as to the selection of the
place of meeting for 1923 will be TAX
en- by the executive council. pending
the result of a referendum upon the
question of dividing the state into
three districts, in which case there
will besno general state meeting. but
district meetings will be held instead
The vote will be decided by the 6J
locals of the state.
In the event that it carries, next
years meeting of the northern district
Will doubtless be held in Uavre or
Great Falls. That of the western dis
trict in Nlissoula or Helena, and that
of the eastern district in Billings or
Miles City.
At the general session held We'd
nesday afternoon an address on Give
Every Child His Right of School, was
delivered by Il. J. Condor. superin-
tendent of the public schools of Gin
cinnati, formerly superintendent of the
Helena schools, and Il talk and dem
onstraton on Music Appreciation, y
was given by Miss Marie Finney of
Camden. \. J.
Legislative Report
The report of the legislative COM
mittee, consisting of Miss May Trum-
per, Ira Il. Fee, Q. A. Gullidge, S. Il.
Logan and j. A. Woodard and present
ed late Wednesday afternoon, was
adopted without dissenting voice. 1t
follows in FULL
Il. That in the Eight of the fact
that there were more than 10000 chill
dren in the state of compulsory school
age last year who had only short
terms of school or no schooling at
I'LL and that school costs and school
opportunities are most unequal and un-
fair under the present system of sup
port, the State Teachers association
shall adhere to its program for in
come and inheritance taxation and
Continued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

supported the attacking party and tried
to exterminate the troops of occupa-
| ton.
The reports received in CONSTANT
nople, according to dispatches, admit
! tedly are confused The British in
telligence officials at Dedeagatch tele-
| graphing Tuesday, did not mention the
| revolt
1t is reported that the Orient Ex-
press has been deraied between Adri-
anople and Luleburgas. either by the
blowing up of bridges or the cutting of
the line.
NAVAL CHEF LEAVES ATHENS
London. Nov. 29-Advices received
in London from semi official sources
in Athens report that the head of the
British naval mission. Rear Admiral
Aubrey Smith, has departed, leaving
his aide in charge. The British minis
ter, Mr.. Lindley, left the secretary of
the legation in charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program, 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report. 485
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Photograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at d o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at s o'clock,
THURSDAY EVENING
O'Clock
Thanksgiving day sermon by the Rev.
v. V. Loper.
Music by the choir Of the First Pres
byterian church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

''RED'' FREED
FROM PRISON
William Bross Lloyd
and s Others Released
by Gov. Small

Joliet. ILL.,. Nov. 29.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. William Bross Lloyd
wealthy communist leader. and six asso-
ciates serving sentences of from one TO
five years in Joliet penitentiary for
violation of the Illinois anti syndicalism
law. were released from prison We'd
nesday night at 1910 O'Clock. The
papers. signed by Governor Small and
committing the sentences, were received
at the prison at 1890 o'clock, and
Lloyd and his associates were freed
Immediately.
lloyd emerged from prison to be met
by a flashlight barrage from the cam
eras of waiting newspaper photograph
ers. lie hurried TO an automobile. re-
fusing to make any statement and was
whisked away few moments after
leaving the penitentiary 1t was init
mated at the prison that he was bound
for his home near Chicago. where he
expected to spend Thanksgiving
Lloyd's SIX associates came from the
prison with their leader but did not ac-
company him. Instead, they entered
a taxicab and departed in the direction
Of Joliet, where il was said they in
tended to spend the night.
Lloyd's attorney. who brought the
papers TO the penitentiary here which
released the wealthy communist and
his associates. accompanied Lloyd to
Chicago with the papers committing the
sentences of nine others serving sen
tences Of one year each in the Cook
county jail Upon arrival at Chicago
it was planned 10 go at once to the
Jail to present the papers for the re-
lease of the men confined there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
GOVERNOR CUTS SENTENCES

Springfield Ill.,, Nov. 29-Sentences
Of William Bross Lloyd and 16 associ-
ates, serving sentences in Joliet peni-
violation of the state -syndicalism
violation o fthe state -syndicaiism
law, Wednesday were commuted to ex-
pire ar once by Governor Len Small.
The combinations were presented a.
Thanksgiving gifts to the prisoners.
The prisoners began serving their sen
tences last week
In taking this action. Governor Small
announced he was in full accord with
the dissenting opinion Of Justice Car
ter of the supreme court. who, con
trary to the majority opinion. ques-
TONED the c0nStitutionality of the syn
dicalism law. when the court decided
the men must serve their sentences.
mo human agency" declared the
governor, ''can accurately determine
how long any human being shall be in
carcerated. These men are not Grim
inals. Since their indictment and con-
viction in March, 1921. they have suf-
fered severely. | declined to extend
clemency in their cases prior to their
incarceration. No great good can come
from longer incarceration for them
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
the people concerning the work of the Congress now deceased
TURN THE CLOCKS BACK

Now comes the day when those who have been talking all summer about that hours sleep lost" will rejoice. They will get 1t back tonight They eleven o'clock and remember to turn the hands back so that the timeptece realize that when that clock tells them in the morning that 1t Is time to get up they will have cheated the clock by a whole hour Tomorrow, being Sunday, most people will rise a little later than usual. The sun will be little higher in the heavens than It has been for the last few weeks, when they leave the beds comfort; a few more minutes of daylight will have passed over their delighted heads while they slept-but they will have gained that hour of sleep, and that is the main point
 So matters will go on just the same except that darkness will come bit sooner in the afternoon. It will take workers unaware, perhaps. Many things that were done by daylight will now have to be done with the aid of artificial light Those who have been able to get an hours exercise out of doors by daylight after their work was finished, will have to leave that sort of exercise out of their daily program, or slight their work to get 1t in. This will be the only practical diff ference-but 1t is good, of course, be- cause people will have gained back again that hour of sleep they lost weeks ago when daylight saving time became universal
 The question will come up again next spring. It is we'll that people should try to mark we'll in their minds now, today and tomorrow. just how changing back to the old time affects
 
 them, and form an opinion now, when the experience is fresh, as to just how they feel about it. It would be well to hold the impression formed today and tomorrow and to remember that impression next spring when the mat ters comes up again. AS long as men desire to do things they will use all the daylight available. People might well decide tomorrow whether they are going to object, next spring, when the times comes to make arrange ments for adding to the worlds eff ciency by the use of that extra hour of daylight.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
Member Q, Tn. A..oc,.ted Pres,
"SAFE INVESTMENT-CIV1C
 DUTY"

There words are taken from the ad- vertisement of the Chamber of Com merce Community Enterprise appear ing in The Herald, Rarely may those words be linked together properly. In the present case. referring as it does to the new hotel plan, there Is every indication that investment in this en- terprise is a safe investments certain ly it is civic duty devolving upon those who can afford it.
 Is 1t a safe investment? Practi- cally we have the opinion of over one hundred of the most splendidly repre- sentative men of this city that the in- vestment is a safe one. Their names appear in the advertisement of the stock in the enterprise. They inspire the statements there made. No man would feel like guaranteeing any in vestment whatever. but these men do in recommending the investment. Few will ask more.
 Is it a civic duty? Is there any person who is able to conceive any plan that would bring greater benefits to the city, outside of the establish ment of some huge industry that would employ many thousands of men and even in this case the superiority of the benefits it would bring might be questioned-than the locating of great modern hotel here? There is no one thing, certainly that would so beneficially affect every interest in New Britain or that would so add to the efficiency and charm of the city as the erection of such q hotel. There can be no doubt but that to aid in the success of such an enterprise be- comes the civic duty of every person in position to give such aid.
 Many men and women will give ma terial help 10 the project by purchas- ing stock. Many will regret that they are not in position to do so.
 But there is something else needed. Enthusiasm Is needed, and all may give enthusiasm to this plan. Those of vivid imagination are able to see now, today, that great hotel standing on that spot so ideally situated for the purpose Those of practical minds are able to figure out in cold facts the material advantages that will come from it's location here.
 There should be stirred in the minds and hearts of all a real honest enthusiasm over the new hotel project that it may be carried forward to tri- umphant success and be reflected in the splendid achievement that will re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
INDEPENDENTLY POOR"

One of the blessings of being an realized is that of being able to be "in- dependently poor" There are many they cannot afford to be 'inde- pendently poor' This is either be- cause they do not live according to the real democratic spirit of this country or because they feel they must sail under false colors to cer- tain extent at least.
 A news item tells of British peer who complains that he is forced to practically throw away money in tips and extravagances of other kinds be- cause he is lord" Without title" he says, T should be comparatively happy man" Aside from the proba ble fact that he would not give up his title for large amount of cash, be- cause veneraticn of a title is in the blood. there is a germ of truth in what he says. But if any man in this country voluntarily handcaps himself with the thing that takes the place of title here--undue emphasizing of social position-it is his own fault. Many a man feels that one fin my position, cannot afford to wear old clothes" T have to look prosperous" he declares. Sometimes it is true that an appearance of prosperity brings prosperity, but in such cases the period necessary to assume something one does not possess is but temporary. Success will come eventually. even though delayed. if success comes, without that assumption of prosperity.
 If man is poor he gains nothing by trying to cover it up by indulging in expenses that only make him poor CT still. All men who are poor may be Independently" so in this country according to the true democratic spirit. No one expects of him the en- tertaining of "visitors from abroad" or the wearing of high hat" as the English lord complained he had to do The entertaining and the high hat can wait until 1t Is no longer a luxury man can Ill afford.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
THE DEAD CONGRESS

It is significant that the news re- ports note the absence of the usual hilarity on the part of Congress at it's adjournment. One is tempted to uues- ton what the adjourning Congress had to be hilarious over, anyway :? Certainly, despite words of praise for the tariff just enacted, no great mass of men is hilarious about it. The praise of the unprejudiced cannot be unstinted. Certainly even a politician must be highly imaginative in order to be hilarious over the situation of the bonus legislation, passed, and pos sibly, to come. Certainly members of Congress are not joyous in a contem- plation of campaign pledges as to what Congress would do.
 There are a few privately hilarious people undoubtedly. Those who de- light in failure of systematic, orderly business may be hilarious. Those who are happiest when they see men differ to such a point that no fair compro- mise is possible--they may be hilari- ous. And certain individual members of Congress laboring under the de- fusion that they have fooled someone else, may be hilarious.
 lnn tr,,t ,- l,. |. z that body-and there are many torunatey-are terribly disappointed Constructive work of legislation has been delayed and interfered with by small bodies of men of small and large bodies seeking special benefits for some class or individual. There has been no cohesion; there has been lack of organized, persistent effort looking toward accomplish ment There has been no party leadership worth while and what leadership there has developed has failed to work harmoniously with the President on the one hand and with the rank and file on the other There has been weakness in Washington and Were strength has appeared 1t has been selfish, confined to groups-and the whole thing has partaken somewhat of the chaotic. Nor will all the talk in the world change the opinion of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
ITS FOUND

Woman has been given the suffrage She is allowed to vote. The simple right to cast her ballot has been granted her. In some places her right to hold office has been recognized. There are many women legislators that is about as far as she has gone thus far.
 But of course woman is not satis- fled. Nor are the men who have proper appreciation of women's powers satis- fled. They know she is capable of fil- ing more important offices. They realize that, in many matters, woman can make man look like the thirty cents which has been spent
 So the search has been going on the search for the higher office which all will agree woman is fitted to fill. At last it is found. Who found it? President Harding found it, He has just sent to the Senate his nomination or woman 10 De secretary Of an pln- bassy or legation of class 4, whatever that may be, It is said she is the first woman to be selected for an important position in the American diplomatic service.
 Why did we not think of 1t before? Of course-women diplomats, Long has woman been known as an actress by nature; now we will make her a diplomat by appointment. And some say the first requisite of a diplomat is ability to act" European nations put it all over us in producing the ortho- dox diplomat, but if European nations stick to the male sex from which to recruit the diplomats of the future, and we begin to pick out women for diplomatic posts we can easily pick the winners of future diplomatic struggles.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
REFORMS IMAGINATION

A dancer appeared In pageant given under church auspices leading a band of bare-legged maidens The pageant was a great success and was repeated, On the second occasion of its presentation the leading dancer did not appear. having been ordered from the case by someone in authority on the ground that the dancer was im- modest
 It is strictly proper for those in au- thority to sec to it that no immodest person appears upon the stage in public spectacle. "Immodesty' in the case of . pageant, of course, must mean but one thing, II does not imply words spoken or unseemly gestures, A person has a perfect right to hold that the appearance of a woman with limbs uncovered is an exhibition of immodesty. The fact that, in this case, the affair was being held with church sanction accentuates the impropriety of allowing anything savoring of the immodest to be seen But it seems the band of bare-legged maidens" appeared at the second performance without objection. Objection was made to the leader alone. There must have been something about the appearance of that leading dancer which, to say the least, seemed to the mind of the critic to accentuate the sex of the dancer, Certainly no fair minded per son would forbid the appearance on the stage of one person out of many unless there was something worth singing out about that one person.
 It is believed that here is a case where the ina agination of reformer, or of a person inclined to see some thing wrong where nothing wrong exists, worked overtime, for 1t turned out, according to subsequent an- that the leading dancer, barred because of "imm odesty," was a boy.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-23
COMMUNICATED.
Hank Long is Worried About Coal Newark, N. J.,
 Sent. 21st. 1922

Sept. Fist, 1922 Dear Editor:
 Now that the sun is about to cross the line, I take pen in hand, to set forth a few pertinent facts concern ing the situation as governed by the coal bosses and this and that.
 It has always been mystery to me, why coal always take chop just before it's wanted for the coal scuttle for the kitchen range or the Round Oak made in Kalamazoo, Mich. Stranger. too, is 1t, that when one needs coal, and has the money to pay for it that, one must needs go to the retailer and get down on a pray ing mat before he can get it, and when 1t is at last delivered, said coal is not only short weight, because the driver has been weighed with it, but there Is also enough slate found in it to do figuring on from the time Noah first started his parlor stove to the present time.
 Now Mir. Editor, you're being a mighty smart man, wish you would tell me why this all is. I wish you would set forth in your cherished columns some plan or scheme where by we poor people dig for a living may at least be appeased in mind even if by following your advice, our