davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16

SpOnSlble for war.
National Bloc Control is Factor
The new premier's partial failure, as
explained by the Petit Parisien. may be
attributed in part to the fact that the
compared to that Of 1914 and 1915
The chamber elected in 1919 com
prises majority known as the national
bloc. which is in opposition ON internal
policy to the socialist radical group.
which previously was the largest and
most important group in the chamber
NJ Herriot, leader of the socialist
radical group in the chamber. and NJ
Doumergue. leader of the corresponding
group in the senate, refused office. but
assured NJ Poincare he could count on
their support on foreign policy. II.
Sarraut. who held the portfolio of COL
onies under BRAND and who is in
Washington, belongs to this group. but
it is taken for granted he will retain
his office. NJ. Laffont. the new under
secretary of posts and telegraphs. also
is member of the socialist radical
group.
-Four Senators. Ten Deputies
At meeting Sunday. this party de-
cided that Mr.. Sarraut, having been
charged with delicate and complex
mission in the national interest, should
to consult his friends on his return
regarding his remaining in the cab
met.
OF the fourteen ministers, four are
senators-Poincare.P Peyronnet. Strauss
and Cheron. and ten are members of
the chamber of deputies. All the un-
der secretaries are deputies. All
groups forming the left side of parlia-
ment are represented: the socialists
and rightists are not.
After expressing the belief that NJ.
Sarraut would not fail him, Premier
Poincare said:
Il shall not advance the convocation
of the chamber, which is set for Thurs
day. as there are many. things to do
between now and then
The New Cabinet
The cabinet follows:
Premier and minister of foreign af-
fairs-Raymond Poincare.
Vice Premier. minister of justice. and
for Alsace- -Lorraine-Louis Barthou.
Minister of war and pensions-Andre
Maginot.
Minister of marine-M Raiberti.
Minister of finanee-Charles De
Minister of the interior-M. Maun-
ory.
Minister of education-Leon Berard.
Minister of public works-M. LIE
Trocquer.
Minister agriculture-Henri Cheron.
Minister of colonies-Albert Sarraut.
(M Maginot will take up the duties
of this office until NJ. Sarraut. who
is in Washington. is heard FROM.
Minister of commeree-Lucien Dior.
Minister of liberated regions-M
Rebel.
Minister of labor-M Peyronnet.
Minister of health-M. Strauss.
The following undersecretaries of
state also are announced:
Attached to the premier-M. Colrat.
Merchant marine-M. Rio.
Posts and telegraphs-M. Laffont.
Technical education--M Vidal.
Aeronautics--M L. Eynac.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Charred Body Found
and Murder Indicated

Leavenworth. Kan. Jan. 15.-The
charred body of an unidentified man
was found by veteran Of the soldiers
home in a ravine near a railroad south
of the home. County authorities he
Larsen and issued by the State Bank
of Omaha was found OH the body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Hays to Be Insured
by Movie Industry;
Policy $4,000, 1000

New York, jan, t5.-The life
Of Postmaster General Hays will
be insured for $4,000, 900 when he
resigns to head the national NOV
ing picture combination, it is an
- nounced. following meeting OF
subcommittee of motion picture
men.
The policy will be made pay
able, in event of his death, to the
reorgahized National Association
of the Motion Picture Industry.
and the amount. 1t was stated,
would be distributed among sew
erai companies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
SOCIALISTS
REFUSE PORTFOLIOS
IN f0|NCARf CABINET
Radicals Promise Former President Loyalty
Only in Foreign Policy and Permit Sarraut to
Stay on Washington Mission, With Reserva-
ton That Consultation Shall Decide Course.

Paris JAM 15.-(By The Associated Press s.)-Raymond
Poinare who succeeds Arsde BRAND premier of France
completed his ministry Sunday and presented their
President Mierand The president accepted the designations
The premier achieved notable in limiting
ministerial crisis to three days. but failed to accomplish the
desire with which he credited of forming cabinet of wide
national union the lines of the cabinets formed in 1914
and 1915 while he president Not that he could be
peced to include socialists for their has seized his
return to to revive charges that he personally
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Reclamation Service
Offers 1900 Acres
for Grazing Leases

The United States reclamation serv-
ice is offering for lease. for grazing
purposes about 900 acres of land in
townships 90 and % north. ranges |
west and and 4 east Sealed pro-
posals will be received until February
Is. and information may be obtained
from the United States reclamation
service at go First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
APPREHENSION GROWS
FOR MISSING AYOROPL LANE

Miami, Fla. Jan. 15.-ApprehensiO
of the safety of the three passengers
who left Friday on the flying boat
New York for Mimini increased Sun
day night when rising wind rendered
less probable the location of the New
York. if. as had been suggested, she
was floating disabled in the gulf. Sub
chasers aud airplanes were out all day
in m effort to locate the craft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
sARRAuT WILL STICK

Washington. Jan. 15,-M. Sarraut.
head of the French arms delegation,
Sunday received an invitation from NJ.
Poincare new premier, to continue in
his post of colonial minister. and at
once cabled his acceptance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
STAR IN WINDOW SHOWS
w. C.. r. u. HOME IS DRY

Chicago, Jan. 15.--The Women's
Christian Temperance union Monday.
the second anniversary of prohibition.
will launch n "star in the wondow''
campaign. Star flags, similar to the
service flags of war. will be put up III
every home where no liquor is con-
sumed if the campaign is successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
OF SAWMtll: THREE HURT

Mount Pleasant, Tex, Jan. 15.--
Five persons were killed and three
others seriously injured, ono probably
fatally, as 4 result Of an explosion at
the sawmill of George Parsons near
here. The mill was demolished, the
boiler being blown 500 feet through u
pile Of lEmbef.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
ONE KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH MOONSHlNERS

Centerville, Texas, Jan. 1o.--Wil-
Sheriff Ed Nance. OF Centervilie,
slightly wounded when Sheriff Cobb
and Deputies Nance and r. B. Balm
engaged in a pistol fight with band
Of alleged moonshincrs in Leon county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
HELENA WINS At HOCKEY

Helena, Jan. 15.--Helena hockey
club defeated the Beatty club of
Butte here Sunday. 4 to ,.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Trninmen Are Ordered
To Stay by Their Posts
Notice Issued by Unions Adds
Men Should Not DO Work
Assiqned 10 the Shop Crafts
Specioi Dispatch 70 The Tribune

kTrffnI IFlfNffN 70 TT ''ff
CLEVELAND. june 29.-Aembcrs OF
the TRANSFORMATION brotherhoods. tne
p,eu who actually run the railway
trains were ordered to-day by officials
j, Cleveland 20 stay al their posts. but
to refuse I'd do a1y % the work or
sinar.ly done BY the shop worker. VINO
orc planning 70 strike all over the
country on July J.
This order. il is expected. will pre-
vent the railways using locomotive
crews and hostlers N ,he cleaniar and
conditioning Of locomotives where
rourdhou,o forces walk out. Round
house embloyecs are members of me
shop crafts unions OF the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
EMPLOYEES and Railway shop LoborerS.
Engineers and trairmen viii con-
tiuue 20 perform their regular duties
Warren s. stone. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and ". G. Lee president Of the hrotn,,
erhood Of RI lroad Trainmen, ADVISED
members Of their organizations. VI
fcials Of the Brotherhood Of Loeomo-
tive Firemon and Enginemen were
manning 20 send q notice jointly with
the engineers later.
The orders 10 brotherhood members
were sent after receipt % a telegram
from B. ". Jewell. president Of the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor. which
notified them of the proposed strike
and which concluded;
"We are giving you this information,
believing that you should be full- and
aathoritatively advised, and further
that YOU may give the moral support
and such cooperation as your organ
ration can legally and properly eX-
tend
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Strike Orders Held Up
Pending Rail Inquiry
Maintenance Union Head De-
iays fiction When He Re
Cciros Labor BOGyG Summons

rETROlT, June % by The AsSo-
ci.ted Press) Orders that would have
sent 100000 maintenance of way men
of es pcr cent Of the railroads on
strike July were held up here 20
G.v b. f. r. Cradle, grand president
= ne United brotherhood, following
a summons from the Railroad Labor
Board % attend conference OF unioa
leaders ard railroad executives IN Chr
caeo tomorrow. ,,
The summons was received while tel
cgr-ms we're being prepared for MAN
tcrance union leaders all over the
country. irstructing them 70 call out
their men in conformity with the STRIKE
yoto taken by the Brotherhood.
Tabustior of ballots IN the national
referendum vas completed this after
roon and showed the union had voted
22s. .07O to 24.756 in favor Of susoenl On
~ work. A total of 255,0il votes Nas
cast. but J .2ss were void and th.o"a
out.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
$4,000 Men Enlisted
In Shopmen's Strike

The SIX shop craft unions OF
the American Federation Of Labor
ordered 70 strike tomorrow. and
the number Of members they
claim. are.
International Association % Ma-
chir.sta ..... ......... -.t--.... o'''''
international Brotherhood -
BoNsruaker- Iron Shi7huii9- ...
erf and Helpers ........t... t''
International Rrofncrhood -
fckFr1iihs. DROP Foryefr ana go.
II ipcrs
Auaixamated sheet Metal wors-
ers International Alliance ii''''
international rrotherhooi ot $500.
Electrical workers .....f..- 4-'''
brotherhood - Railway Carmen AL,
- .,n-rics .-.--... --.---.- I''''''
Hsipcra N the various 0rFaniza-
tiors NOT included above .il' 100
Apprentices not included .... 10000
Nf .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Troops to Keep
Trains Running
If Strike Comes
rcoatlssrd fvn psqs es''

fcoatiaaed f-vn psq> esei
Mount Clare shops Of the Baltimore &
Ohio had more than doubled as . re-
suit Of this change, without any allow
arce Tor increasing the pay Of Tie men
a, al In other words. they asserted
that the efficiency of the n'en IN these
shops had dropped more than so per
cent.
As the Big Four. including engi1eers'
ercmon. conductors and hrakemcr. are
holding absolutely aloof from he GUAR
.,l ~ the shonmcn and other unions
tb-eatsning the strike. there - no dolot
So that the government viii be able
In keen the trains m operation y SUI
scientiv drastic measures are employed.
Threat l. Tery Significant
With the mon who actually run the
trains loval. iho next essential prob
lor becomes tina. o. keeping TIE equip
rrout i'm sach shape that tho business
Of tho country can be carried. Hence
The extreme importance OF tie ihrea;
of .hc Administration TO have tac loco
r,ot.vee and cars repaired IN outside
sb.ps This threat is OF the more sig
riecance. IN view of the determination
81 tie government 20 back up Tic Rail
road Labor Board, IN view Of the faci
that B. u. Jewell. leader OF the shop
men. virtually dched the board to-day
~ Chicago according 20 dispatches from
thaf cjtv. He served notice on the
hoard formally tha; q strike call mad
beor issued "On all railroad end Full
man operating department local lodges
of the six shop clafts.'
The maintenance OF way problem
further complicated BY the fact that
according % dispatches from the Cni-
cago district. the men arc already quit
ting "in drovos," is regarded here az
much simpler OF solution. The ncces-
sity of protecting the trains Is recoG-
nized. once the government assumes q
position which can mean only 4 direct
attempt 20 break o strike. Protecting
the trains and maintenance Of way are
closcly allied. and the amount OF abso-
lutely essential repairs 10 tracks and
rirht Of way in a short period OF time
is rot considered 20 be large enough
20 constitute q serious problem.
The Administration strongly hopes,
Of coursc. that no such drastic course
os has been indicated will be necessary
Naturally the Administration is loath
70 resort 20 measures which. II sue
eessful. will seriously undermine a
etyonc labor union. President Harding
is represented. however, as holding the
view that there must be no cessation
Of train movements. no matter " no 70
hurt by the enforcement Of this deter
mined Not on'v must the mails re
moved. In the opinion Of the President,
bat foodstufs must be carried 20 the
citiof. and there is also an earnest
wish 70 avoid making the fuel situation
any worse than IL already Is ss result
o. the coal strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Colorado Calls Troops
After Mine Disorders
Tinplcs and 2 Bridges Burned,
Pii Flooded: Pcare nt Any
Cosl. Governor Order

DENVER. June 2g.-Two mine tip
ples were burned. orc coal mine flooded
and two railway bridges burned in Col
,rado eoal holds in Boulder ard husr-
Sano counties lrst night. according 70
rcrorts of Colorado state rangers 70
hoa5ouarters hcre to-day
tf.,- conference with Governor
eboun Adjrtant General Hamroek an
nognced he would Immediately order
,cbilization Of ave or siX companies
m tho national guard TO MAINTAIN
order in the coal helds
"Koon peace at any cost, rs tne
or4cr Governor Shoup gave the Ad-
ig.nn, General. Hamroek said:
Hnrrock also said he would imme-
djateiv recruit the state ranger FORCES
70 total Of from 400 to COO men.
The trcons will not be sent imme,,,
4is.eiv into the coal fields. but VIII
be- held at their armories for use when
ever needed. Hamrock announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
y Regular Troopers Captured


DUBLIN. June % (By The Assoc iated
Pross) The irregular Irish force
have captured seventeen troopers ol
tho provisional government M the
pominick Street area. according 10 y
repor, late this afternoon. which oouln
no, be officially confirmed.
An impassloned appeal for all citi-
rens OF the Irish republic" % rally 20
rs support in this supreme test OF me
nations destiny" is contained IN a
proclamation issued shortly after mid
night By tho Irish army insurgen nis
holding the Four Courts. The proela'
nation reads;
The fateful hour has come ~ the
dic.n,ion Of our hereditary enemy
and our rirhtful cause Is being treacn-
crously asrailed by rccrean' lrishmen'
The crash o. arms and tho boom OF ar
tillcry rovorberate in this supreme tca *
- the nations destiny.
Gallant soldiers Of the Irish repuh.
lie stand hrm in its defense ana
worthily uphold their noblest tradi'
tons The sacrci spirits Of the Illus
,rious dead are with Us IN this great
struggle Death before dishonor be-
.ng an unehang'ng principle Of our ma
tional faith. as Il was OF theirs, they
still inspire US % emulate their glori-
Gus efforts.
Rights Of ireland Challenged
In Dublin some of YOU End your
selves TO-DAY ranged IN fght.ng against
some who have been your comrades.
The Immediate reason FOR this is me
seizure by them Of your assistant chiei
Of staff. Lieutenant General OConrel,
as roprisal for the arrest Of one oi
their number on charges Of selling
motor material. the property Of a Dub
lin trader
The fundamental reason 10 that
they Systematically challergo the rights
and liberties in common of al oi the
people Of Ireland. the security ard
maintenance Of which have been the aim
OF your arms since 1913.
"Only IN pursuance Of = clear and
stern duty could We hope 10 surmoGnt
the ties % comradeship and affection
that bind Us 70 these against whom We
find Ourselves ranged. No efforts have
been spared in the endeavor 70 avoid
such q conflict.
Let Us remember our comradeship
and affection as trus strength while we
stand firmly by our duties to-day with
a steadfastness not less than hat OF
yesterday
Call 10 support Republic
I'VE therefore appeal 10 all the citi-
z,~s who withstoad unf,;nching.y the
OPPRESSION of the enemy during the
fl.' six yclrs 20 rliiv ~ TIE support
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Shaniung To Be Yielded
Without Reservations
Iapan Opens Negotiations With
China 10 Meet Obligations
of Wasl,inpton Treaty

FERlNG. Jure % BY The A''o-
eiated ress).--Ncgot.at.ons opened
here to-day between representatives Of
China and Japan to fulhll the proyi-
sions of tho Shaa;ung treaty sigred a..
washington. Katsaji Dcbu,ehi. Of the
Japancse delegation. declared that
Japan intends 20 restore Shantung 20
China without reservations.
TOXIC. June % fBy The Associated
Pressl.-The Privy Council passed the
naval treaty adopted at the Washing
ton arms conference and submitted u
to-day TO the Prince Regent for rati-
a@afior
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

and irresponsible power would be 70
continue . charge on the producing ard
consuming public for transportation IN
excess OF that which the govern rnnent'
through its Labor Board. has now de-
clarcd 10 be just and fair.
This unjust burden shall not be
put upon the public by a surrender on
our part 20 your threat q force.
II the just authority Of the gov,
crnmcnt - 90 be successfully ieho9
ana the government is 20 be rendred
helpless 20 protect Us citizens in their
peaceful and lawful pursuit u patri-
o.ic and ioyal Obedience % government
authority .s 20 BE denied. the act and
thc responsibility arc 20 ne you:s. IL
rhsl rot b. ours II you strike u VIII
so aosirst an order Of governmental
.r.b4roi 1T will be strike against the
Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
.Poincare Wins
COnfidenceVOte
On Reparations
Senate Backs Him While 4
Members Demand Military
Steps Against Germany
Be at Once Commenced
War Obligations Are Valid
Allies at Turning Point in
Problem, but France Is
WatchfuI, Premier Says

PARIS. June % (by tho Associated
Press-The Senate to-day gave Pre-
mier Poincare vote 81 confidence
after n debste on German repa'ations
IN which Poincnre declared that the
Allies had arrived at the turning point
on the question Of reparations but
that the French government "will
make every ondcavor 20 avoid getting
into q blind alley"
Poineare said Germany was lg-
riinr with n financial crisis. but he
Rad provoked 10 herself. and mean
while her industries were fourishiaC.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Senators Urge Military steps


srccsoi ccb'e % Th~ T~'hane
r,,y.s.b, 1899. Ne~ York Tribune irr.
PARIS. June immediate m i.
t..y mcasarCg against prTn nf -"
N. cs,ccllaticn o. F-cnch ceo's 20 iAe
Allie were urged on Premier rom
care hy Senator Henri de- Jouvenei'
ed,to- Of lie Matin.' and Senator
Francois Albert
De Juvenel argued that the world 4,
troubles would never be terminal q
u-t;l the problems 81 war debts ana
repqra,ions were settled. Hc called
attention 20 the decisions Of the inter-
Allied conference ~ 1915, which rec
commended the pooling Of wnr eosts
and priority rcparations FOR deyesta'ea
areas. Laying stress upon France =
financial difficulties ard erticizing me
treaty OF Versailles, De Jouvene! said
hat France could rot resign herself
10 this situation. for y would mean
ha,,rup,ey. lie called absurd the
situation whereby France did not re-
cc.vc any rcparanons from heI I'.s !. ~ D
while both the Uni.cd States and Gne,
land were demanding payments Of
debts from France.
In brief reply Poincnre out nod
the international situation. showing
Germany's failure 70 meet obligations
He smoke o. numerous methods o. co.
ercion. both military and economic.
Poincare favored the cancellation oi
interallied debts as long as France
docs not bear tho burden alone. but
AZ Gonoa France vas asked % cancel
her Russian debts. while AZ the same
time the Allies demanded that she
pay up.
would Not Renounee Debts
although tie debts" the Premier
said. were contracted IN the inteseS,,,
of a common victory hy when all
Droftod II wouldn't occur % ne Tor a
minute to renounce them.
Senator dc ia Hayc exclaimed :
You'll never be paid by Germany un-
less you employ force.
France will always recognize her sg-
nature. DR.. Juvenal saic, but sho.Hd
give an example by canccling ceOts
owed her by smaller allies which 10
the aggregate amount % large sums.
He declared II woJld be impossible
ever TO paw the United States and Eng
land in roid. and added that there we're
only two ways OF repaying' hr9t. pay
m 1t in kind wh.hc means monetary
imitation for France, and, second, whleh
he considers more reasonable, giving
the United States and England some
portion Of France claims on Germany
while mobilizing the remainder ot the
reunrations in the form Of inteFna-
tional loans with priority ior the
devastated regions
Urging immediate action on relations
with Germany Senator de Jouvcnel
said. III Fr,nee and Germany remain
facing each other as a. present they'll
come 20 lows without fail He
blamed Lloyd George FOR tho failure
OF the agreement WITH rrssia. The
Russians must BE- made 10 feel crate
ful for Europes effort on their behalf
ne said. but when Lloyd George gave
them the impression that Europe need
ed them he gave them their present
arrogance.
when the Russian delegates saw
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

,temsclvcs fcted by kings. ne sa,a'
they thought themselves the worlas
masters. Before this spectacle hes',e.- "a.
inc Germany promptly signed the ha, l
pailo treaty and Lloyd George returnep
10 England without any precise au.
y.rtage. leaving Europe under tne
menace Of war and miliarism.
Senator Albert said the obtaining oi
,,raretions hv brute force could DC
se.ily underst,od ne perfectly legiti-
nate since Germany had not met heF
obligations - -hich
centres being ready and acting
an,etiy" bo added. in ten years
Germany will be strong enough 70 re-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
4O0O TO Quit OH y. ]. Central

-Four tnouFand empIOyeet IN Lhe thoPs
o. the Central Railroad Of New jersey
voted last night in Elizabeth 20 70 on
strike al 10 2. N. tomorrow and ep-
pointed committees 20 organize a po-
N,ical party "to make future strikes
urncccFeary."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

m The republic iid i'cognize th9,, tn'
rssistance now boing offered IS but a
continuance of .he strggie that was
suspended BY the trucc with the Btu
I'VE cspocially appeal 20 our former
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Free Staters
Enter Rebel
Stronghold
,oo.,lsv,s pon shos os)

closed. Irregulars holding bulldlng
cred ~ soldiers guard * me BANK .,
i-.ta,d Crowded sircetf we're omptied
,uicklv as shots'wero exchanged. One
Fro. State soldier vas stopped by o
civilian. Who knocked aside his rihe
and shot him. when the civilian ran
on other soldiers fred at him. hlling
ono nan and wounding a woman. a
,ov minutes later there Wis another
ambush in Westmoreland street near
Tho railway station,
II is difficult 10 estimate the oatuni %
tics. as ne wounded rebels arc attend
81 b. their friends. street near
Norpn's Hotel was mined by irregulars
in tho hotel, and similar incidents are
being reported from all over the city
There is no question that tho irrsgu.
lars intend 10 make n desperate ehort
20 save O'Connor.