davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Paris, Aug. 13.-The result of the
London conference cannot be forecast
because the British and French view
points are so widely opposed. Lloyd
Georges idea was to grant Germany q
long moratorium, while Poincare pro-
posed to exact f~orfeits from Germany
in return for such moratorium.
The great outstanding feature, alas,
is the paralysis which affects all
Europe. They succeeded in making
wal but in making a peace it would
seem all of our powers OF acton have
been exhausted.
Look at the subjects which have
been discussed in London. Lloyd
George debates French finances and
uses inexact figures. BY the way, this
ference, when the British premier re-
preached President Wilson because
the United States did not have enough
men killed in the war.
Then when the guarantees were
taken up, what was discovered-the
instalIment of 26 per cent on foreign
bills produced by German experts,
which was levied by the London con
ference in May. 1921. never was exc
cuted. How is it possible to take
such demands seriously when they
range from retrospective quarrels to
measures already adopted but not al
ready put into execution?
Truth, as we'll as traditional sym
pathy, is responsible for the warm
welcome accorded to the French good
will commission that comes under
American auspices to visit the de-
vastated regions. Our people realize
that these American women, coming
without any ~preconceived opinions and
only asking to understand. will do
more than any international confer
ence toward bringing about an APP
proacb of the minds and hearts across
the ocean. Therefore. we give them
the heartiest welcome.
The sight of France is a lesson.
are working courageously and only
ask to be assisted to continue. But
we must not be rushed by the weight
of victory. American aid amounting
to So, 10000 has greatly encouraged
the official cooperation of the allies
for this effort. We cannot dissimi-
late our disappointment over being de-
prived of il. This makes US all the
more sensitive towards signs of in
terest and sympathy such as those
which the American women now are
1t is certain that the impoverished
world can only recover through com
bined action. Indeed, it is ~discourag-
ing to see governments incapable Of
agreeing on the best way. Six months
ago at Genoa, Lloyd George wanted
to help Russia and was ready to make
important financial effort in this
direction. The ~soviet's attitude has
shown how useless this all was.
The French must ask themselves
why they have been excluded from the
British governments efforts along
this line. Is it the fault of Lloyd
George? Is it the fault of those rep
resenting France?
However it may be. we cannot hide
our disappointment and eve sadness
at seeing SO much sympathy shown to
the conquered aggressor who will not
pay and so much rigor to the devas-
tated victor claiming his due. In the
moral history of France and Europe
the London conference is not a happy
date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Quickly Regrow Your
Bobbed Hair

Women who wish
to stimulate the
growth of their hair
should try Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage, which is
so STU c essfully
gro w & hair.
Strong, vigorous
hair surely follows
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
WOMAN SHOOTS VICTIM AFTER
HOUSE TO HOUSE CHASE

Douglas, Ariz., Aug 13.-Following
an argument of some hours duration,
Cora Harris, colored, shot and killed
Walter Wolf" Patterson. colored. at
White City, a small settlement located
on the edge Of the Fort Huachuca
military reservation. Chasing the mar
from house to house, with a blazing
down with a bullet and when he was
on the ground. approached him and
fired two more shots into his re-
cumbent body.
There were several eye witnesses to
the shooting who did not interfere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Mother Will Speak
at Livingston Bee
Line Highway Farley

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Aug. 10 Stephen r.
Mather. director of national parks,
will be among the speakers at the
seventh annual convention of the Y-G
Bee Line association to be held here
IN August q. it was announced Sun
day.
Plans for the entertainments Of the
delegates are being made by the Ro-
tary and kiwanis clubs and the Park
county chamber of commerce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
ALIENS F00T.EASE DOES IT.

When shoes pinch or corns and bun
ions ache, get ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the
foot-bath. 1t takes the sting out of
corns and bunions, Smarting, Aching.
Swollen feet. 100000 pounds OF
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

a healthy condition of the scalp and
a good circulation of blood to the
hair roots. Ask US for Van Ess,
which comes in a patent applicator
bottle. Easy to apply. If used as
directed it will your hair to
grow 8 to 10 inches each year.
r DRUG co.
10 Third St. No. Steele Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
PERU SENATE INFORMED.

Lima. Peru. Aug. ia secret SEES
sion of the senate. lasting until a late
hours Friday night, received from the
minister of foreign affairs an account
of negotiations at Washington on the
.Tacona-Arica question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
Rx A. A. GARDINER

Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
(Unless a solution of the prob
lens now dividing England and
France can be devised a break in
tho entente Is certain, In the opin-
Ion of Mr.. Gardiner who points out
that British trade depends on help
being afforded Germany and char
acterizes the P0incare proposals
as designed to reduce that country
to status of a slave state. He calls
attention to Frances great exist
ing military machine but hopes a
formula will be devised which will
tide the world over the immediate
crisis.)
London, Aug. 13.-As | cable. tht
fate of Europe trembles in the balance
Poincare's visit to London must have
decisiveness. At the moment the out
look is gloomy and a catastrophe
threatens. Poincare's proposals amount
to Justification of Germany. reduction
Of that country to the status of a slave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

udmiu. .tration 90 THE office aud
which be- iu excess uf thr total tp
preparations o. cost of 900, office
fur tn" same prripd. BIS .uifcIDuf uu
~w,r 20 those VII. uHsHupr fu brIrt
that this oins. hIH been u.rlir.uI
% its dutics The -tltu. OF I- Geld
vNuMIuuf ions la sufficient uNtl.. In
1ny minded man fhuf this uI-
lIt. has accomplished everything
humanity possible to accomplish with
thr money INC men at its disposal
Nltht.t 'h. ltNal uui cfUcIru. work.
uf it, field men such results could
ne have been accomplished
Nuur l,Tt,r speak, of fh. exam
nation OF cities and towns. indie
pendent school dist~icts Drainage uI.
riots and justices OF the peace. $40
added to- The office 10y tho Inst irsl
luturc. AFTER t careful examination
~ me matter. "a has been Definitely
decided hy this cfnce to make no az
tempt Goo audit such ornamental
lgencie. unuI fnv nest Legislature
halt have acted if u impossible
mot seriously neglect stare ans UuIU
~ work " M" mex Legislature.
wishes thlF office to ussum. such
sdutle8 and p|roNidrs DE means .u Hr.
rDuulIrh such dufiea, we'll aud EIld.
III not. then the legislature uouIu
either amend chat pHft ,f fnv utv
ur repeal 90. tnfH such tws 400 '
Wuuicipal hodios may 'mrlul iud,
pendent HudI'ur~ a. some fIfrH
cities hD,o do.c UrHh,r may ALLOW
matters to run along without tIdH
Ing as the ,thcrt Gha,, tone
This office believes fh. present
q W. relative fu uud4rn. IIH uupl,
for the purpose Intended NI fnH
u.s. necessary q" nrius tHt' county
ini rTulcipal auditing lp Zoo dlt,
amt fu Lc,p DO here Is Iu E.te the
office Of tlurvliuE auditor sufficient
monies from rume -nurDH. either lv
direct appropriation hN tine l"ri.lg
iurr on hN contribution from fE,
counties and cities. TO enable If too
employ eufiC|'W H-flsIlnf- and CN-
tmintrs. tn" present laws with
MINOR m-oditicttions and change gro
broad enough all that necessary
is thc money sufficient tu employ
he necessary aa-istan'a
'tt viii ttkc approximately fs mon
to cover tEe activities now d|etuirluu
ON this office VIZ
For county work.. estimating one
assistant can check -four counties
ln year b
For state house work. establish
INK O. system 90 prc-nudit there
IN. etc. u
For cities and towns estimated ~ q
FOR miscellaneous. such as drain
age Districts. buildings and loans.
etc. I
Travelling auditor, work 10 be en-
tirely supervisory. q Two office
clerks o
such a force with sufficient APP
p-roprintiuns or Income caunot only
heep all state. institutional county
city and miscellaneous auditing up TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Diphtheria Outbreak
In Valencia County


Los Ii-NAs. ~ NJ. Feb ILL.,
Diphthcria aas been reported boy local
physicians the past W. days to the
Valencia County Health department
The cnses SO Tar, are confined around
Bclcn. Los i.unas and territory tr.bu-
tary To the south. Mr. Edgar B
Beaver the Valencia county heath
officer. and Mi-- Giadvf iinrris uunlic
health nurse are quite busy mudsnig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Mexico bar who has prsotioed law la
Albuquerque for a number NJ ear
ticed extensively In the various cturi h
oe Oklahoma and Texas aHat has had
w4h. experience iu practice IN The
United States courts The hook H. Do
nua larse volume. bound IN buckram.
price SIS. n may be obtained on ap-
%pilcatlon 10 the publishers. Burdefto
j smi'h a 20. $50 West Madison
street. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

attempts to find the source ~ the
diseasc. n rendering mmune those
who have been exposed DIR. Bower
recommends that every person Who b.
not Immune against diphtheria re-
ceive treatment from their family
physician. or from the county health
department az Los tgunns. This tr|at-
meut viii render free Of charge. TIE
only charge made viii be 10 cover
he COS ~ The material used
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
nnYs ANn GIRLS.

Your ESSAYS In The Herald's tiou
George Washington Essay comics
must be- ln hy February a. Better
get busy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Building and loan associations are
included In county reorganization.
nhovc. Nelther does tEc above in
ciude extra audits. such AS three
cities. two Independent school dis
trIct- and special county Officials
The results Of audits made can he
ccncreteiy shewn BY the follow .nH
Data FOR the period under this ad-
mlnistration down TO aud inCludirr
November 30. 1890. viz;
Suspensions against county
and state officials and
cleared hy payment OF
cash by officials or bonds
men s 7G.s2o q
Suspensions cleared by ex-
plantations hy officials g.
suspensions cleared for
reason that examiners
made errors on audits Na2 %
Suspensions cleared by
oninlans o. the attorney
general adverse OF this
office i01ftj
suspen-icns cleared nv
hts office itus7s
subsequent auditH 2Siia.hs
Suspensions cleared on ac-
ton .... 5ss.e5
Total charges or suspen-
sions against officials a. n
result g field ADULTS sldh. at3 -
"Accurate data for no fiscal yepr
onding November 30, 1921 b. not yet
available. owing to other duties, but
somo'hing ~ q fG2. eco was recover
oI. largely In ChRves ana Taos
ties where large shortages were
found. onc former treasurer "a re
uuhlicnnl being In he pcnitentiary
~ a result Of conviction and the
other Ga democrRt1 being odt on hail
rending appeal to the sunfeme cour'
The artual recovery ~ M amount
10 excess Of Si5o, oN0 BY the present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Read The Herald Each
Week Day and on Sunday
For the Best Comics
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
MR.. HEARD DOES NOT SEE 1T THROUGH

DWIGHT HEARD publisher Republican win not
be candidate Republican United States
senator At the TnDay Dwight nmated that
he might consent
But did days make up his mind
Why this sudden burst of enthusiasm
quickly enter the
after The Douglas pondy that he was the
only man in the state qualified stery
Did Mr. Heard at last writing the wall as
indicating Henry the G. O BOSSES who
have looked upon him with doubt they
not where pledge absolute and
unqualified support that Republican this
year if he is to have chance of election?
We have always believed believe that Mr. Heard looks
longng toward the still cheshes the de-
sire to some day body elected
he could certainly relied as the present Re
publican Washington.
With Mr.. Heard the running who will be slated for tho
slaughter? Tom Maddox several months what
has he his seeve Perhaps Andy Baume and Hush
Dagg still working night the monkey wrench
thrown by Senator Cameron into the political machinery in
this state must be removed
from the party the state before Mr. Maddox
OF the old G. O. p regime in Arizona enter
senatorial race Our Republican brethren wasting time The
primary election only course the primary
be picked the usual have worry over
who to name to represent their pucng already
started with Mr. that he would not be cam
But who will make stronger man than
Senator Cameron will have such man
is the question that boherng party Tom Maddox is oby
ousy stronger than say but SEN
Raph disagree AS Senator Cameron h e b how
in the party with the Washington and as Mr.
Maddox and the senator roaming around
with their arms over each others that
Tom Maddox expect help from the Camronir -
he losses his n he ring
Our Republican marty in its rre.o ~
future troubles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
"The Mysterious Rider"

A love adventure story of surpass-
ing interest opened last night at the
Central theatre and will be the fea-
ture again today and at the Eagle
theatre Sunday and Monday, Benz B.
Hampton's latest and greatest pilot
play of Zane Grey novel, 1.-The Myster-
ious Rider, realeased by Hodkinson.
1.-THE Mysterious Rider" is Zane Grey
in motion pictures, as only Benjamin
B. Hampton can interpret him. It is
a big. clean, wholesome and refreshing
modern drama of the outdoors enacted
by a stellar cast and it's interesting
and full Of action every moment,
: Children and grandparents, business
men and clubwomen, home folk and
society folk will be equally enter
tanned and delighted by 1.-THE Myster-
ious Rider" for 1t has elements of APP
peal for all, and combines engrossing
entertainment with high ideals and
splendid moral teaching The plot is
fascinating in its mystery and sus-
pense. II builds up to a grand, smash
ing climax at the end that is bound
to leave you breathless- but salts
fled that the world is good old
world after all, and that you've just
seen one of the best pictures it has
ever been your good fortune to be-
hold.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
ONE MASSACRE IS ENOUGH

NATIONAL GUARD and West Virginia have ee,
called out the result of activities nationwide coal strike
The actions of the those probably he
demned by OF the striking usually that is the nt
ment that prevails any step taken
protect lives and during industrial strife
But the general public disguised from reading of
the brutal Herr probably commend both
the Colorado and West Virginia ordering ops held
in readiness There should duplication Hen outrage
in the country distastefu communities To have
to admit that their officers incapable of maintain
ing law and order but that awakening to see streets
sreTn with the bodies of happened Her
rim undoubtedly would not have guard
Illinois been called out when temper of
strikers becoming violent quarters to
justify the should warning that human
lives considered are in sympathy with
the
An ounce OF prevention worth presence
OF troops in strike already witnessed violence on
either side Of the controversy the guarantee against
repetition Of the Herrin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
BY Zoe Beckley
CHAPTER X

OflHT En- IN
BEN WHEELER, rich manufacturer
and admirer of
! MOLLY WAYNE, saves her from al
! elopment with
| DONALD MANNING, actor, by pro
ducing.
LEILA, a former love of Manning
! whom Wheeler saves from suicide
under the wheels of an express
train. Meanwhile still another suit
or,
BILLY BARTON, architect, also is
seeking Molly hand.
At Ben's mention of the word wife"
Molly started up, fingers to temples.
"Oh, please, Ben, let's stop this mad
talk of marrying. Don't be like Don
Manning, for I"
mo chance" Ben chucllled. Man
ming play-acts. / mean it."
Molly had an impulse to jump from
the car. Not that Ben was repugnant
to her-far from it-but because she
could not stand the whirling madness
of events any longer.
Il could say yes as easily as no."
Her tone was quavering on the verge
of hysteria.
And one would mean exactly as
little as the other Oh, Ben, | must
have myself to myself while to
think things out. I'm dead, just
dead"
Wheeler shook his head, looking
straight at the road, his chin thrust
out in obstinate fashion.
"a girl is never to tired to know
In oh
know whether you care for me or not.
Why not say so?"
Molly's lips were drawn tight. Hot
tears blinded her. Swiftly she opened
the door and drew forward, one foot
on the step. Ben rammed down the
emergency brake and the big car
stopped dead.
His face paled with fright strong
man feels in crisis where mere
strength does not serve him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
Douglas Chamber
Wires Protest on
Swing-J Johnson Bill

( The Douglas Chamber OF Commerce
and Mines has gone on record as un-
alterably opposed to the Swing john
son Bill now before congress. The
following telegram was sent by the
chamber on Thursday to the federal
power commission, President Harding
and Secretary Hoover:
Regarding meeting of Federal Pow
er Commission June 30, Arizona OBJ
jects to passage of Swing bill but does
not object to construction Of any dam
which will provide flood control and
afford equal opportunity to California
and Arizona in reclamation of lands.
Swing bill is extremely Objectionable
to Arizona in that it permits upper
basin states to develop projects and
denies Arizona that privilege. Arr.
zona asks immediate issuance of Cir
and license at Diamond creek. Issu
ance of that license means reclama-
ton of thousands of acres OF Arizona
land and that project is ready to pro
coed Immediately. That means taxa,
BILE wealth for the state and ia recog
milton OF the very vital principle that
projects can be developed in Arizona
either nv state Of private enterprise.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
Whom Shall Molly Marry??"

Forgive me, Molly" he whispered,
drawing her gently into the car. Il
Shan bother you any more tonight.
! on re right: you've had enough"
She sank back into the comforting
seat, her hands pressed over her eyes.
she asked for respite. But she knew
there would be none-that she must
answer tomorrow the question life put
10 her today and the struggle between
the clashing forces of her nature
would be as ruthless as the fight be-
tween Don Manning and Ben Wheeler
Beauty and charm pulled her one
way; strength another. Ii must be
Don or Ben; romance or stability. And
she wanted both these things. Life
without either would be crippley.
There seemed no way out of the cruel
choice. Why couldn't Don be more
like Ben-Ben be more like Don?
With surprising gentleness, Ben
Wheeler claimed her as they drove
along.
Never you mind. Molly. Tomor-
row at the bank you'll dive deep into
work you like and forget all about
this crazy night
She started up like one waking from
sleep and remembering something I'M
pleasant
No! No, Ben, that's gone, too.
told Mr.. Bennings / was leaving Mid
Vallejo be married | wouldn't ex-
plain think l offended him. At
any rate shant go back. I couldn't.
Oh, what shall I do | did love my
work So"
Wheeler slowed down the car.
turned squarely and looked at her
with shining eyes.
Molly My factory is doubling its
plant and output. Bill Barton has
drawn plans for the offices and sales
rooms. We're taking people on. Come
with MS as head of office staff. Plenty
to decorative, responsible work. You
can do wonders with it. And Molly
1 promise if you want it, it will be
strictly absolutely business between
us twol"
Ito be Continued)
Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
AT LOCAL THEATRES

spectacular "stunt" work of her car
eer in this film.
AS Jeanne Mesurier, the unfortunate
victim of the plots of Nine Ena Do
lores. her INSCRIPTIONS guardian, Miss
Dalton, in the story. is locked up in
an ancient smugglers' cave with the
supposed dead body of Ronald Engle-
ton. She breaks down door and de-
flies death when she dives into the
storm-tossed sea below. Her rescue
by Andrew Bourne, her sweetheart.
follows.
An able cast supports Miss Dalton.
headed by FTedrik Vogeding, a Dutch
actor of considerable European rep
utationI William p. Carleton, Julia
Swayne. Gordon and others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
Bowie Hapneninos

BOWIE-The helpers have been
pulled off temporarily on account OF
flood conditions in Texas and decrease
in number of trains.
The excavation work for the High
school is completed and the founda-
tions are bling put in.
The new pipe line to the High
school has been installed under con-
tract by ]. w. Craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillan left Saturday
for Rochester, Mimi, to consult Mayo
Brothers.
Brick layers will start work on the
Henderson block as soon as the car
of lime arr lives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01
Putting Roads in Condition

TOMBSTONE-Ike Frazier, superin
tendent of maintenance on the state
highways, was in town over night and
left for Nogales this morning. He says
that every effort to complete the work
east OF Douglas by July Ord is being
made and also stated that a few more
rains and little more fence building
would probably open up the Fairbank-
Patagonia road soon, of which due no
tice will be given by Project Engine
er al Jenkins. but in the meantime
the old road can be negotiated. It is
very rough now but merits no work,
owing to the near completion of the
new road.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-01

One Republican paper protesting for several
days that does not party
claims that it will everything concerning
of either editoriay complains that Democratic
editors referring Republican party does not
exist.
Our Republican friends usual inconsistent when there
mythical party it is news
but when freeoral battle Republican wy of
course, there is a Of news in that