davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27

Hotels and Cafes Crowded
The hotels and restaurants are
crowded and it is more difficult to
lind lodgings, even in the humbIest of
establishments. than at any time since
the coronation of King George. Ava
ianches of visitors are arriving from
all parts of the kingdom and the con-
tinent.
As far as has been ascertained.
George Harvey. the American ambas-
sador. and Mrs. Harvey. will be the
only Americans fortunate enough to
receive invitations to the abbey serv-
ices. 1t is known that there are
dozens of trans Atlantic visitors at
tracted to London by the wedding who
are endeavoring by the exertion of in
fluence in diplomatic. court and bust
ness circles. and by the expenditure
of large sums of money. to obtain
coveted tickets of admission.
Dressmakers To Be Given Party
Mrs. Harvey will wear a gown of
soft brown crepe Romaine embroid-
cred in paillettes of lighter brown. dull
gold and orange. with cape of satin
saconne velvet to match and a hat of
the same tones of brown. trimmed
with osprey. t...
The dressmakers and milliners who
made the dresses and hats of Princess
Mary are to be her guests at Buck
Ingham palace Monday, when they will
have a glimpse of the marvellous ac-
of wedding gifts exhibited
in the state rooms.
Some of the enterprising tenants of
offices in Piccadilly and other streets
which are to be traversed by Viseount
Lascelles and his bride. will realize
years rental from the sale of seats in
windows. so keen is the desire of the
people for glimpse of the couple.
Painter To Canvas Scene
The scene within the abbey during
the ceremony will be preserved for
suture generations by Frank q. Sails
1ury, painter. who by royal command
already has begun painting large
The abbey will be closed Monday. It
will he opened to ticket holders at
l:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. and
'ew hours after the marriage cere-
nony it will be reopened to the public,
shc ma charge of one shilling will he
when charge of one shilling will be
CEREMONY.
All the warships in Portsmouth will
lress ship and at night will be illumi
lated in honor Of the wedding
Announcement is made that King
George has appointed Viscount La
celles knight of the Order of the
1arter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
1872 YEARS FACE
FUGITIVE TAKEN
IN VAST FORGERY
Prisoner Arrested at
Barcelona Imperson-
ated King in Deeds.

Paris, Feb 26.-The police of Paris
assert that Sanchez Donate, also
known as Antonio Lusia and Harrison
Edison. who was arrested in BARGE
Iona, Spain, Saturday. in connection
with forgeries totalling nearly ly
100000 francs. is really Antonio
Lluisa Busz, who has been hunted
by the European police for six years.
According to the police. about 100
warrants for the arrest of Lluisa are
out, and he has been sentenced by
default in Spain to 1872 years impris-
onment. 1t is asserted that he con-
tracted, under various assumed names.
seven marriages, each time fleeing
with the fortune of the bride. His
sixth marriage is said to have been to
daughter of chief of police of Ha
vana.
Lluisa, the police declared, posed as
the brother-in- law of the minister of
finance of Ecuador in Guayaquil. and
successfully impersonated King AL
fonso at Mauritius, an island in the
Indian ocean. borrowing large sums of
Later he posed as the president of
the Republic of Andorra. which lies
on the south slope Of the Pyrennes
between France and Spain.
Lluisa speaks seven languages flu
emily. He wore military and naval
uniforms at various times. He even
even used ecclesiastical clothes and
on one occasion appeared in Spanish
court costume.
A dispatch from Barcelona Saturday
the arrest of Donate 1t
said that forgeries amounting to
nearly 100000 francs, the majority
of them committed in New York,
Buenos Aires, Rio Janeiro. Monte
video Santiago de Cuba and Havana,
were charged against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
Banks Got Theirs
From Allies, Lamont
Says on Refunding

New York, Feb. 26.-Less than
$6i8 100000 of the. original total
of $2,587 ,O00,0 In loans to the
allied governments in Europe, issued
publicly in the United States, now
is outstanding.
This was announced by Thomas
W. Lamont, of J. p. Morgan & Co.,
who said it has frequently been
said that American bankers were
urging cancellation of the allied
debts on the theory that they are
heavy holders of European govern.
ment bonds.
$50 many inaccurate and exag-
gerated statements have been made
as to the amount of European gov
ernment loans now held by private
investors In this country" Mr.. La
mont said, "that it may be Of ad-
vantage to throw some light on the
situation.
"Of the total amount of these
allied government loans still out.
standing, the amount held by bank
ers themselves, as shown by care.
fuI canvass, is negligible"
Mr.. Lamont added that this sub.
iect was entirely apart from the
indebtedness of Great Britain,
France and Italy to the United
States government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
SILVER CLOTH
BRIDAL GOWN IS
GEM Of OUTFIT
Princess Irousseau Is
Final Word In Smart
ness, London Hears.

London Feb. o6.-lBs The Asso-
ciated Press. Princes Mary's treus-
seau is described as youthful-looking
and the last word in smartneSs." In
contrast with her magnificent bridal
gown. of cloth of silver. with gossamer
overdress embroidered with pearls ard
gold, and court train on white duchess
satin. the remainder of her trousseau
is of marked simplicity.
Most of the frocks are seven or eight
inches off the ground. and they reflect
the new notes in early spring fashions
the low waist. the girdle. the Grecian
straight shoulder-t shoulder neck. and
the round neck. the bell sleeve. the
short sleeve. and the three quarter,
adapted TO the various times of wear
ing. and many other faneies that will
be seen in flood-time presently when
spring is really here.
Her Going Away Dress
The going away dress is in the soft
shades of pink and blue for which
Princess Mary has always shown
preference. 1t is of powder blue char
meuse emhroiierfd in long narrow line
panels from the yoke to the hip of
the dress in seif-coloret silk and palesti
coral beads and crystals. with sash
of blue charmeuse tied loosely ut the.
side. Over this will be worn a mole
skin wrap. The sleeves of this gown.
are of elbow length. and the bodice is
cut slightly low in front
Floral Designs Employed
Flowers have inspired Princess
Marys new evening dresses. One is of
blended orchid mauves. Georgette ar
ranged over Il satin underdress, fam
tastieally worked with arum lilies and
silver seauins. forms this dress, and it
rs full of harmony for a bride with gold
en- hair and rosebud skin.
Queen Mary gave Princess Mary
some Irish lace from her noted coIlec-
flon and this was made into simple
dinner dress with draped net sides.
held in by chiffon waistband. There
are tiny pink roses at the waist, and
pink roses at the foot gathered in lit
tie fresh clusters.
Blue has been utilized for two addi-
tional evening dresses. one of sky blue
satin. and chiffon with diamente shoul-l
der straps and belt, and second of
sapphire blue and gold with short
of the two shades. There
is also an eau de nil chiffon tea gown
that is triumph of the dress de-
signers art. 1t shimmers from neck
to train with cleaning iridescent span
giles.
Creamy Lace Evening Gown
A real lace evening gown in deep
cream color is made with straight pam
els and a draped baby bodice, the skirt
is lightly draped at the side and caught
in at the low waist with chiffon sash;
held in place with bunches of dark and
light roses holding up the cascadingi
ACE at the bottom Of the skirt. 1t isl
mounted ON real lace net,
A grey crepe afternoon frock ems
,roidered in its own color, is pleatedl
1t either side and finished with two
little sashes. A tea gown in sweet pea
.oloring has mauve chiffon plotted.
,ver blue, with fine white lace edging.
he overdress. and sash in the colorings
(Ccntinucd on Page Eight !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
browns His Baby
in Bath Tub When
His Wife Leaves Him

New York, Feb. 26.--Walter Liddle,
10, a clerk. has confessed, the police
said that he drowned his 7-month- old
son in the bathtub of his Bronx home
Sunday afternoon, because his young
wife refused to return to him. Pressed
for an explanation. he is said to have
declared he decided ito end it all by
killing, the baby and letting the state
electrocute me-" He was arrested on
homicide charge.
District Attorney Edward J. Glen
non stated the young man declared he
had weighted a pillow with iron and
sunk it in the partly filled bathtub,
TO place the baby upon it.
It discolored the water, however,
and he decided to remove it, Then,
he told Mr.. Glennon. he kissed the
child several times, dropped him into
the water, and ran to tell his wife of
his action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
0ND0N BUSTLES OVER PRINCESS WEDDING
LABOR TO LEAD IN WINE BEER CAMPAIGN
Governor Rejects
Resignation Rally
Demanded Of Judge

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. &c.
Governor J. 3. A. Robertson. in
letter to Superior Court Judge
e: r. Christopher, at Chicago, de-
clined to accept the judges resiqna-
ton, which was rendered after it
mad been demanded in resolutions
adopted at citizens mass meeting
IN Okmulgee, following his dismissal
OF a grand jury which was about to
complete an investigation into af-
fairs OF the defunct Bank of Com
merce there.
In his letter, the governor said:
"As governor of this state, it is
my duty to see that all laws are
enforced and to protect the officers
who discharge their duty. feel
that you have made an honest and
conscientious judge; that your deci-
si6n and Judgment on which this
complaint is made was an honest
and just decision"
Judge Christopher's action in dis.
solving the grand jury precipitated
a demonstration of protests at Ok
muIgee, led by County Attorney
James Hepburn, who charged that
the judge had been influenced by
sinister motives" He declared
that within two hours the grand
jury would have returned indict-
ments against several state Off
cials and prominent OkmuIgee citi-
zens in connection with the banks
failure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
NAVY CAN 7 AID
LABOR At YARDS
DENNY PLEADS
To Turn Them to Indus
trial Plants Would
Rob. Existing Works.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Conycrsion
of navy yards into industrial plants
for the purpose of obtaining contracts
from other government departments
could be accomplished only at the ex-
.pense of privately owned factories and.
therefore, would not be of value to the
unemployed, Secretary DENLY declared
in a letter answering suggestions laid
before him recently by Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedc-
ration of +. Labor. as head of dele
CATION representing "furloughed'' navy
yard employees.
Several thousands Of these employees
were given leave without pay as n
consequence of the naval agreements
reached at the Washington arms con-
ference.
Secretary DENLY said he doubted
very much the wisdom of artificially
keeping up navy yards, some Of which
must inevitably be closed. at the ex-
pense of private yards, thereby. per-
haps causing the destruction of the
latter. When the navy yards are not
to maintain the fleet. he said
they should be abandoned or leased
to private concerns who may find en-
ployment for them"
The delegation. headed by Mr.. Com
pers, submitted program comprising
Is proposals designed to relieve the
situation Of the men thrown out of
work. Secretary DENLY took up the
in order, explaining in
most cases, that the department did
not have the appropriations necessary
20 undertake them or lacked authority
The naval secretary expressed his
sympathy for those affected by the
.eduction of activity in navy yards, but
declared that it was not within his
power ito continue in needless en-
,loyment those who are paid from d
rust fund administered by the navy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
Three Women Drown
When Auto Plunges
Into Eastern River

Binshamton. \. Y. Feb. o6-Three
women were drowned Sunday when the
automobile in which they were riding
plunged from the state road near Port
Crane into the Chanago river. The
dead are:
Mrs. Mary Brady and Mrs Mar
garet Reardon, sisters, both of this
city. apd Miss Josephine Casey of Sus-
quehanna. Pa.
Ross Nash driver of the machine.
and Miss Louise Reardon, his fiance.
barely managed to reach shore in an
exhausted condition.
The swift current swept the auto
mobile into midstream, frustrating the
efforts of witnesses to save the three
women, pinned in the tonneau.
Nash said he lost control Of the ma
chine when it struck rut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
SURPRISING SPECTACLE
Of DAZZLING GOWNS To
MARK ROYAL NUPT|AlS
Thousand Women to Appear in Most Gorgeous
Toilettes World Has Ever Seen; Fabulous
Prices Paid for Seats Along Route of Pro-
cession to Westminster Abbey; Ambassador
and Mrs. Harvey Only United States Guests.

London, Feb 26-(By The Associated Press )-The air
nsrys weather forecast Of dull rainy weather for the first
few days of this week has failed lessen popular enthusiasm
over Tuesdays great eventhe wedding Of Princess Mary
Vlscoun Lascees Westminster Abbey fairly certain
that combination of of Londons fogs tor
rental downpour would not prevent multtudes from lining
the route which to be raversed by the carriages
the and King George and Queen Mary to the
abbey
Against the of the weather. waterproof shelters
have been provided for several front of Buckingham
palace whence the procession will and the west
door OF the abbey Should the skies be of modsh MARY
blue the state professions which part the eab
crate wedding ceremonial and the beautiful gowns of the
wedding guests will afford the populace spectacle of
passing elegance
The carefully selected tolettes of the than 1000
women guests will make of the gorgeous show of
gowns jewels and other fineries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
Shoe Steel Saws Bars,
Razor Digs Tunnel,
and Seven Quit Jail

PinckeyviIIe, I'LL, Feb. 90
Seven prisoners made a clever
escape from the Perry county Jail
here Saturday night through a
tunnel which they had dug with
razor. The men used steel
from their shoes to saw the bars
of their cells.
Sheriff Thinning was not aware
Of the delivery until one of the
prisoners, Sam Glimer, negro, was
recaptured at Duquoln.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
Mantle and Fiancee
Disappear; Baggage
on N. Y. Central Train

Chicago. Feb. 26. Former
United States Senator Lee Mantle,
20 years old, of Butte, and Miss
Eta DAILY, of Lincoln, Neb., who
obtained a marriage license here
on Friday, have disappeared from
the hotel in which they were
staying.
The only clue as to their where
abouts was a record from the
baggage room at the hotel. which
showed that their baggage was
nut on board a New York Gen.
trail train Saturday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
OSERS To HAVE
AMERICAN HOME
WELL AS SWISS
F lance of Miss McCor-
mick Told Her to Seek
Young Man; Wouldn t

Zurich. Switzerland, Feb. 26.-tBy
The Associated Press No definite
arrangements as to time or place will
be made for the marriage of Max
Oser and Miss Mathilde Mccormick
until Harold f. Mccormick and his
daughter come to Switzerland. accord
ing to statement made by Mr.. ,>ser
to the Associated Press. He considers
that the best plan would be to have
two homes. one in America and the
other in Switzerland. Then both could
keep the home ties and old friends.
Il was never a dowry- hunter" said
the Swiss riding master Our romance
began with mutual respect and friend
ship When the question of eventual
marriage arose, | gave Mathilde every
liberty; / told her to go into the
world and make new friends and see
life: then if she still wanted me, I
was always hers.
Can't Mix With Young
"Mathilde returned last autumn and
said she could do nothing with young
men; she preferred older men and
men of knowledge. with whom she
could talk sense. and discuss serious
subjects and problems.
Mathilde informed her father of
this last year.
Taking Mathilde's photograph, Oser
Look; both physically and mentally
Mathilde is more developed than her
age. We have mauy tastes i'll COM
mon: both like sports. art, architcc
ture. literature. languages. and above
all. home life. BY the way. we speak
the Swiss dialect -German-between
ourselves
Mr.. Oser took occasion to deny re-
ports of John ID. Rockefeller's con-
sent. or the offer of highly re-
situation in America.
No Time to Americanize
He said he would like to become an
American, but added:
II cannot wait the number of years
required by American laws; that
would be asking too much of mortal
nan.
Il think both of us prefer a modest
Wedding in Switzerland to an elabor-
,te affair in America. but that can
De arranged.
Oser is of athletic built, with a
strong face. He wears a closely crop
,ed mustache. has pleasant eyes and
lis hair is tinged with grey. He
years an engagement ring bearing his
amily crcst--the gift of Mathilcc. lie
lad just returned to his Zurich home i
rom his hunt farm and ranch com
lined, which will be the couples fu- |
ure Swiss home. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
Lahore Greets Wales
Cordially Despite
Being Hub of Unrest

Lahore. British India, Feb. oG.-The
Prince of Wales arrived here Satur-
day afternoon. He received cordial
welcome from large crowds. notwith-
standing that Lahore has been con
sidered a storm center of unrest
Lahore marks the eliminating point
in the success of the visit to India
of the heir TO the British throne.
Nothing remains in the official pro-
grayl which gives cause for any
un.Gsiness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
RESCUE WORKER OROWNS
WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS

Binghamton, N. T., Feb. 20
Thomas Cook. 86, Of this city, was
drowned at IL o'clock tonight while
attempting to find the bodies OF three
women drowned earlier in the day
when their automobile plunged into
the river. The boat in which he was
waters and overturned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
SHIPWREcKED SAILORS ROW
200 MILES IN OPEN BOAT

St. Johns, =. F.. Feb. 26.-The
crew of the Newfoundland fishing
schooner Howard Parks rowed 200
miles in an open boat after their yes
sci had foundered, and reached Bar
BADGES Saturday. Advices said the
vessel had been driven far to the
southward by contrary winds before
she sprang leak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
DEALERS ARE
GATHERING FOR MEETING

Lewistown, Feb. 20.-Delegates from
all the larger cities of the state arriv-
ed here Sunday for the annual conven-
ton of the Montana Implement Deal
ers' association, which opens here Mon
day morning, lasting two days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
AUTO MAN CUTS
THROAT At TER
SHOOTING WIFE
Has Quarrel With Help
mate; Both in Critical
Condition.

Miami. Fla. Feb. 26-Edgar C.
Frady. president and treasurer of n
Chicago automobile sales company,
shot his wife, probably fatally, and cut
his own throat at hotel here Sun
day, according to the police. Both
were taken to a hospital, where it was
said their condition was critical
After firing three bullets into his
wife's body, Frady attempted to cut
his throat with safety razor blade.
Failing in this, he rcsorted to a knife
to complete the act
The proprietor of the hotel, at
tracted to the suite by the sound of
the shots, told police that Mrs Frady
was still conscious when he entered
and had declared to him that "He did
it, pointing to the bathroom where
her husbands body lay.
The police reported they were un-
able to find an explanation for
frady's actions. other than that the
couple had quarreled repeatedly dur
ing the past two days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-27
HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

IHuIanapO11s, Feb. I6.--Edgar O..
Frady, of Chicago. who probably
fatally wounded his wife and then at
tempted suicide at Miami, Sunday, suf-
fered a nervous breakdown several
weeks ago, and had gone to Miami to
recuperate. according to Frank j.
Morrison, Of this city. Mr.. Frady was
president of large automobile dis
trlbutlng agency in Chicago and had
been prominent in the automobile in
dustry for many years.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

here, indicate something of the divers
ity to be found among them. The
group leads Off with shape of black
lisere faced with blue crepe and very
simply trimmed with sash of wide
ribbon and handsome ornament. 1t
can afford to be simple for it is the
possessor of most becoming lines. Near
ly all faces are 1attered by it. Just
below it at the left is a fabric hat of
Il crepey material trimmed with two
kinds of beads anf a little ornamental
stitching. Its shape suggests the poke
bonnet and is best suited to youthful
faces. Next is a hat made of another
millinery fabric with an odd sash and
hanging ends of crepe. Little pearly
sea shells are set about the upturnec
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
''' AII1JRING DINNER GOWNS:
HAPPY MEDIUMS in HATS
NNTNIgd alU[]DT@|10

The chic small hat arrives eorlv
and has many devotees - midsum.
mer brings hats with generous brims
that compel our alteration, but be.
tween them stand hats that strike a
happy medium. They go hand in hand
with summer the length of its journey,
and mirrors reflect them more often
than falls to the lot of these small or
large rivals; for they are the becom.
ing and useful trimmed hats that are
designed to fit in with many back
grounds.
Four hats of the character, as shown
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
BIG SAVING MADE BY
CULLING OUT SCRUBS
Nonproducing Fowls Eliminated
From Many FIocks.
Extension Agents Explain Method Of
Wedding Out So Thoroughly That
Poultry Ralsers Soon Be-
come Efficient.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtcuiture.)
Approximately $4,000 was saved to
poultry men in Texas last year through
the work Of extension workers en-
ployed comparatively by the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the state agricultural college. In IA
counties of Maine the saving was
about $1,394.40. These sums repre-
sent the money value of culling, es-
timated on the feed cost of one cent
a day a hen.
In Maine 1884 hens were examined
In culling demonstrations and 4,648
culls removed. In Texas about 49,
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

900 hens were culled That this GULL
ing was successful is shown by the
following figures: 10 birds were culled
from a flock of 54, and in the next
seven days the culls laid only 20 eggs;
300 birds We're culled from flOcks to-
falling SAG and in the next seven days
laid 26 eggs. OF the entire number
of hens culled in Maine, the percentage
of egg production for the entire flock
was 32.3, for the hens left after GULL
ing 4O.7 per cent, and for the culls
4.5 per cent.
The number Of poultry owners in
structed in Maine was 3,043 and in
Texas 5000, many of whom afterward
culled their own fiocks. The estimated
savings represent only part of the
total value of this work. AS result
of the demonstrations in one section
in Maine, 10 persons eliminated 1,420
birds as culls, while in Texas the GULL
ing that resulted from all demonstra-
tions was valued at S125,O00.
The extension agents not only DEM
onstrated that the non-producing hen
could be eliminated but explained the
method of culling so thoroughly that
those present could go home and put
it into practice nearly as effectively
as the demonstrators themselves.