davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Persons Leasing Public Lands
May Control Invasion
From Sheep.

Washington, Dee. 4.-The conviction
of Charles McKelvie and others in the
United States district court of Idaho
in October, 1920, involving the cues
ton of federal jurisdiction over pub
lie lands, it was decided Monday by
the supreme court, will stand.
The case was considered of much
Importance in the western states.
Men driving sheep over public lands
on Big Lost river. near Mckay, Ida,
We're ordered away by McKelvie and
his associates.
A fight ensued in which one man
was wounded and Mckelvie and his
companions were prosecuted by the
government which claimmed it's .luris-
dlctlon extended over acts of lawless-
ness committed on public lands.
The court held that passage" Ger
public lands could be INSTRUCTED III
violation Of the federal statutes b5
either temporary or permanent control
by persons occupying the land and
was not restricted TO fencing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
TURKS CLAIM CONTROL
Of ~DARDANELLES GLOOM
CAST OVER PEACE MEET
Session Adjourned to Furnish Leaders Time for
Diplomatic Consideration of Request; y. ,.
and British Merchant Vessels Must Have Free
and Full Rights to Straits, Delegates Declare.

warships of all the powers in peace
and war. but no blockade or act OF war
is permissible unless authorized by the
League of Nations. The treaty also
provides for an international commls-
sion Of control. \ hot controversy is
being waged as to whether the Greeks
in Asia Minor have been ordered out
by the Turks and whether il is really
necessary that they leave Turkish soil.
Ismet Pasha contends that the Angora
government never ordered the Greeks
to leave. NJ. Venizelos and his asso-
ciates on the Greek delegation assert
that it is impossible for the Greeks to
live in Asia Minor. saving that the
Christian population is forced by cir
cumstances to leave. regardless OF Of
ficial orders. /.
Inasmuch as there is no place of
shelter for the Greeks if they depart.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol. one
of the American observers at the con
ference and American high commits
sioner at Constantinople, together with
many other foreign officials in Iur-
key. has endeavored to discourage 2
heller SHELTER emigration.
Feeling runs so high between the
Moslem and the Greek delegates that
it is difficult to question the state
ments of either side without liberal al
lowances because Of the bitterness of
the charges and counter charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Yanks Give Millions
OF Marks to German
Christmas Project

Bend. Ore. Dec. ALL doubts as
to the killing of Robert Greer at the
lonely summit stage station, confessed
here Saturday by Mrs. Mabel Nichols.
were set at rest early Sunday when
Deputy Sheriff Chef fIoIinshead, sent
ont by Sheriff s. W. Roberts, returned
to La Pine from the scene Of the
shooting and reported by telephone
that he had found Greer lying dead in
the cabin. In her voluntary admissions
to the sheriff. Mrs. Nichols said she
believed that she had killed Greer but
that she could not be certain. She had
shot him after he had threatened her.
she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Couahs and Colds in Winter

Indoor sedentary life in Winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence OF
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels
active and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic Tablets, Colds, coughs.
croup. throat, chest and bronchial trou-
BE quickly relieved with F'oley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates-in@red-
ents printed on wrapper. Largest sell
ing cough medicine in the World, "Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is wonderful for
attacks Of coughs and colds writes
". II. Gray, Venice. California. Sold
eYerENhere.=AdY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Lausanne, Dec. 4.-The closing of
the Dardanelles to all warships except
those of Turkey and giving Turkey
the right to fortify the straits were
advocated by Foreign Minister Tchitch-
erin of Russia at Mondays meeting
of the conference called to discuss the
straits.
Ismet Pasha, leading Turkish dele
gate, asked for absolute Turkish con-
troll of the straits. without demilltarlza-
ton.
q The preliminary exposition of the
question by the representatives OF the
great powers had not been completed
when the meeting was adjourned. Inc
ex-premier, Venizelos, of Greece was
accompanied by four guards. !,
The American Allegation included
Richard Washburn Child, Joseph I.
Grew. Read Admiral Bristol and secre-
taries Belin and Amory.
Tchitcherin insisted that Turkish
sovereignty could be guaranteed only
by the presence Of Turkish Warshlps III
the straits. while the warships Of other
powers should be prohibited from en-
tering them. He c~ontended also THAT
Turkey should have authority to fortlty
the straits as a means of safeguarding
her independence and particularly for
the protection Of her capital, Constan-
tinople.
His speech caused such a commotion
in the ranks of the allies that Lord
Curzon arose and remarked ironically
that the conference intended TO OBJ
serve the Russians, who came TO Lau-
same representing three countries ana
were now acting as the m0uthplece
for a fourth, namely, Turkey. In this
be referred to Russia's representing
Georgia and the Ukraine, as well as
Russia herself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
WORLD INTEREST

London. Dec. AL delegates 10
the Near East conference approached
Mondays session with the conviction
that the critical moment OF the dis
russions was ut hand.
The great problem of today-the
Dardanelfes-is yitnlly interesting to
al the powers. including the United
States. The Russian delegates were
to make their first appearance For
eign Minister Tchitcherin and NJ. Rak-
ayisky have been in close consultation
with the Turks the last two days.
Turkey wants the straits open to
Turkish warships alone. but Europe
and America desire the waterway free
to the naval craft of the entire world.
same must find d substitute guarantee
ing the straits to the merchantmen and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Z o. K.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The senate
bill providing increases in pensions
for soldiers Of the civil and Mexi-
can wars and their dependents, to
widows of the war of 1872, and to
certain Indian war veterans and wild
ows, was passed Monday by the
house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
cRllnE PRODUCTION

Washington. Dec. Crude petrol
eum production in Mexico for October
aggregated 1~1,s76,oo0 barrels, accord
ing to advices to the department. OF
commerce Monday from its Mexico
City representative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CALL ANACONDA JUDGE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 4.-Judge Winston
Of Anaconda win preside at the term
of. court to begin at Harlowton TINS
week, Judge William J.. Ford being en-
gagged with the supreme court commits
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
SULLIVAN FILES SUIT

Cheyenne, Dec. 4.-patrick Sulli-
van Of Casper Monday filed suit to
cancel the Teapot Dome lease, recent
ly entered into between the federal
government and the Sinclair Oil in
]tereStS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
SINGER IMPROVED

Caden City. \. y. Dee. 1.-The
condition of Nine. Ernestine schu.
mann-IIeink, i'll ut her home mere or
pneumonia, was shghLLS IHpioFeo
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Rural Credit Bills
Before u. S. Senate

Washington. Dec. 4,-Narious pend
ing bills to provide rural credits were
considered Monday by the senate farm
bloc committee on credits consist
ing of Senators Capper of Kansas
and McNary Of Oregon republicans;
and Harrison. Mississippi; swanson,
Virginia, and Kendrick, Wyoming. dem
ocrats. Decision as to the particular
measure to be supported by the bloc
was deferred until a later meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
-----
HIP POCKET NJ

The bail of a bootlegger in New
York was placed at SOL 900. 1t took
nearly all of his small change.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
TFlFGRAPH OFFICIAL DIES

Greeley. Colo, Dee, William y.
F~ashbaugh, president of the traffic
division of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. died at q hospital
here Sunday after a lingering illness
of several months. Mr.. Fashbaugh
Who vas 81 years old. came here from
New York for his health, according
to friends here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

When a man makes his mark in
Germany he doesn't make much
New York Evening Mail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
THE SUBSTITUTE

Teacher: Where were yoa born:
Little girl: | wasn't born at all,
Il stepmother.-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Y.CEODnA|!y \
::.E|VEFlNEH'(]REERs :!
West Philadelphia Team All Set
" 'for, Opening Of Season
Next Saturday
"pIck" MERRITT, CAPTAIN

West Philadelphia fans and followers
Of the Harry. Mackey Club in particular
are anxiously awaiting next Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
camden Plays Trick
on st. Luke's Quintet

Ih" Camden Eastern League
paskelball team visited st. Luke's
man, kensington avenue and Hunt
'ngdon street, Saturday night and
Pay'd the team of that church. st.
Luxe has turned out many stars,
una In the line-up were Dick Spald-
ing Dave Kerr. Lew Fleck. Al and
'ohn Cummings and Bob Walker.
Inc baskets are uprights set on
o the hoor like hat racks, and while
1--WE st. Luke and, four Camden
payers were battling under the
Samdcn baskets, the one lone Cam
ueh player at the other end turned
the support.
Down the floor came the st. Luke
rsyers' and they were ut sen, for
. ,ae.e was no basket to shoot at,
una after Dave Kerr called time
r Tut ne found that n trick had been
.aycI on thep. Kerr blamcs Can
.slh 10y Stecle as the instigator of
ns prank. The final score was:
'~den' 0G; st. Luke, 95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
RUTGERS TO ENTER
MEDLEY RELAY RACE
Quartet Of Veterans Expect to Again
Win Middle Ststss 1jtje

New Bsunswick, N. D., April pa
There Is a possibility that RUTGERS may
enter its championship Middle states
relay. team in the intercollegiate title
event next Saturday at the Penn games.
Conch Carl Anderson has set Mondsy
afternoon for the relay trials here,
Rutgers has taken first honors for sep /.
eral years straight in the Middle States
relay and this spring, with a quartet
of veterans available, another time rec.
ord Is expected. ,. ~
Captain Ray. anchor man; Dewitt,
former captain; Robinson and Beat /.
tie are expected to win their places on
the team Monday from any Of the new
comers, and during practice next week
the decision will be made about enter.
ing the more important event. 1t Ia
hardly likely that both events would be
entered by the same team, inasmuch as
they are scheduled only a few minutes
apart. - .... .'"'. g :
Coach Anderson has definitely de.
cided to keep Dettlinger, the fast -6y.
ing sprintcr, for the 100. yard dash
alone instead of using him on the relay
quartet. Pratt will enter the discus
throw and sixteen pound shot put, and
Meyer, the N. Y. A. c. timber topper,
will be the Rutgers entry for the low
hurdles ... ~. - p -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

:! /! =! =! G.. Y. -. !!s;;s.,;
n WaIsh, q lest years Bel1eld Club.
AZ 6rst q Dan Josephson. Of .Bellefonte
Aeadeny, and Frank Loushrey, and
thcy will alternate at the position.
'iLeo Mass will cover short, and Bob
Whit will BE- stationed at the hot cor.
ner. |. Other substitute infielders are Al
viii be given 4 chance to show their
worth.
The Mackey team will play twilight
AZ Forty ninth and Spruce streets, and
nae a seating capacity Of 5000. The
club will play at home on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
and travel the other days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

~ ~! NJ sss1 1..l'9| = w ,!ss;; q! |; ;
s:;,'s ;.!l is; sS s.:s ssi s.,::Is.
Cullen, o1 Mcdnt St. Mary's. F !.
The work behind the backetop. VIII
cause no worry. Flrst: string catcher
y yoe Alets. who caught for Straw.
oriHdse o,,H 4 Cothier last year, and he
formerly Of Catholic Univ:rsity.
!. The outneld has 9 host Of candidstss.
including Cohen, Stritseli, Weaver. En.
defly, Gedfnsef and Bloune, and the
three to play have not a. yet been def. !.
Dick Merritt, former captain OF Yale
and Penn Charter coach, will act %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

last years star Of West Chester, ali
primed for. the. opening fray.
The Mackey team boasts of a com.
bination that should make the best Of
them hustle. Pat O'Brien, who IA at
the helm, has been mixed up in little
league and independent baseball for
many years. and knows the history OF
every player on the sandlots, having
given many Of them their start.
Pat believes. in being we'll fortified
with pitching material He has no less
than FIVE hurlers, and all have a repu
tation. The quintet consists of Clay.
land Touchstone. of Ridley Park, who
recently defeated the Bushwicks, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

ceIorsd Dexsr wiling 70 Depart Oh
First Boat t

New Yorh, April 24.---The possibility
Of Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills,
colored heavyweight contender. meeting
In a championship contest in London
this summer loomed today on the
strength Of a cablegram from George
Mcdonald, English promoter.
According to Dia Dollings,- English
fight manager, now in New York. he
received the following message last night
from Mcdonald: "Can you get Wills
to come to London to box Dempsey"
Wills, when informed Of the cable
gram, announced he would be ready
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Germantown Wants Games

ior games with all nrst-cl. ~ teams in and
sround Pennsyivania, New Jersey and Della
n.ne ware, This is Germantown's third year and
vsopaply Will be Its best although each of
thhe tthhe Two seasons already played has found
,t"e northern tossers successful. Tho team
sround athlete who plays third base, He
~Snts soh.u the biggest teams possible on his
iI'nu' iiGImsau'e: Away games wanted Address
sunny Swlggard. 5s47 Mcmahon avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

which has been
designated as Of.
fetal opening day
Of the 1922 inde.
pendent baseball
season.
On that occasion
the Mackey Club
will lift the lid and
the opposition will
be the q o u { h
Philly Hebrews.
The downtowners
are all set to take
the measure Of the
w est Philadel.
phians. I'd d / e
q ottlieb h a g
Nkl-Il. nA..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Double Header for "oaS ~

ss:: S:''sF' q ss .Df Bay Il, F.:.
has been set for May 20 this spriu0 e
doubie-header baseball attraction haA
arranged for tho entertainment Of the. &
Ing dads" Carnegie Tech will croo4
with Hugo Besdek's Nittsny nine. whNH
Pitt and Penn State freshmen are
In tho preliminary encounter. fSf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

Is deoetS " t,s 6si
MANAGE UGervd no ~
say hs "could see no rtasch e. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Herman TO Box aoy Moore

Crleans, former bantamwe .ght cha mpi0usg
meet Roy Moore, OF 81. Paul. In . z
round botft here tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
SHIPS BRIN G MORE
HURRICANE REPORTS
Incoming Vessels Tell of Ter
rifle Storms Sweeping
Atlantic Ocean.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-(By A.
PD-More stories of terror at sea
were brought to New York today
when the steamship LaSavole
steamed into quarantine 6S hours
late.
II was the third successive day
that shippers of incoming ships had
reported terrific hurricanes sweep
ing the Atlantic The LaSavole re-
ported picking up a series OF 5. o. 5.
calls from the steamship Tudorstar
and then hearing no more from
her. This led the French liners Of
ficeIs 10 believe that the Tudorstar
might have gone down. but the
freighter's agents later heard re-
ports that rudderless and pounded
by waves. she had been taken IN tow
10y a rescue ship.
shortly after the LaSavoie came
I'm the Cunarder Caronia arrived
and euce more the stories OF hur-
ricanes and heavy waves were told
At one time during the storm. Capt
DoggIe. her skipper. said the Car
onia Careened at an angle OF 24ls
degrees Port holes on both sides OF
the ship were shattered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
WALL ST. BLAST
SUSPECT DEPORTED
Mystery Surrounds Sending
Away of Man Once Con-
nected With Explosion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-(l5y \. p
w oIfe Llndenre.d. alleged revolu-
tionary agent. who was believed 20
hold the key 20 the solution OF the
Wall street explosion mystery. to-
dav left the United states as de-
portee on the ESt0u,a under CirCum.
stances as mysterious as these
which surrounded his arrival here
a month ago from Poland in custO-
dy OF agents or the department OF
Justice
Why DE came here. why he was
sen. back. what he told detectives
and iavest .Eltors who questioned
hira. and what Light he shed on the
circumstances which led up 10 the
eSplosion which rocked lower New
York one noon hour ncaSly -
months ago We're questions which
of7cll-s of the departments or JUS
tlce and immigration were unwilling
10 answer.
Deputy Commission of Immi-
grafton lands az Ellis island said
Llr5lnfeld vas denied entrance ou
the ground ne was likely 20 become
a. public charge
A0 o'fcer of the Estoria said
L.nGenfeId was booked as a passcu-
ger Ior Warsaw. Poland by way
panz.E IlndeufelJ himself refused
q comment on his deportation.
c.uE.rs 20 the protective cloak OF
mystery which had surrounded him
since bis arrest iu Warsaw year
ego when be msde statement iu
connection with tte Wall street
tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
ADMIT STARTING
LAUNDRY BLAZES
Pair Say They Were Hired by
Workers to Destroy Clothes
With Acid.

NEW YORK. Dec. a. BY A.P.)
Two men taken in a recent round
up OF burglary suspects confessed
today. according 20 the police. they
had been employed by a laundry as
sociation az So a job TO destroy
with acid the wearing apparel I'm the
workshops of laundry owners who
refused 10 recognize them
They We're reported 10 have told
the police that they had worked
together on Is jobs and that the
iaundrles they visited had been sct
adre by.the acid A watchman was
burned 90 death in one of the fires.
they said
Immediately after the men. who
gave their names as Frank Mar
cheese and Louis Wallinger. had con-
fes~ed. police ra!dej the headquar-
ters Of a lauudrymen's organization
in Park ROW. seized its records ana
arrested two officials whose names
they would not reveal
Information given by Narchese
and Walinger. il was said. indicated
that the laundry organization which
employed them had set out TO des-
troy the shop Of every laundryman
who refused TO recognize their as
sociati0n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
FIREMAN KILLED,
10 OTHERS HUR 7
Louisville Firefighter Dies in
Hospital Blaze Does
100000 Damage.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. Z7-lBy A..
PJ-Ous fireman was killed and IS
others injured .n a fire which gut
ted q four-story building in the
business district hers tonight. T. J.
Naloney. IS. died .n a hospital from
injuries received when ne vac
caught in an explosion o. oc.ds from
an engraving plant. Damage was es-
1mated unod.clal.y AT 100000
Arnold Eeuer' awander. fire. de-
partmeu- CHIEF declared he would
investigate the report of a porter
employed in the building that he
knew of the fire Il minutes before
an alarm was given but was prevent
cd from turning ln an alarm by his
emp oyer
Ludwig Frank. president OF the
manufacturing company housed n
the building. said he believed O
loose electrical connection caused
the FIRE. declaring several electrical
-y driven machines in MS plant were
moved today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
SEEKS CONTROL OF
GERMAN FORESTS
POincare Would Have Them
Taken Over to Guarantee
Wood Deliveries.

PARIS. Dec. 27-(By A. PD-
Premier Poincare plans to follow up
the reparations commissions deci-
sion declaring Germany In default
Of her wood deliveries by present
ing to the allied premiers meeting
here next week a scheme for taking
over the German state forests as a
guarantee. II the other premiers viii
not agree to this step, il Is under
stood France viii be prepared TO
act alone
Il now is feared that the British
and French attitudes VIII be as far
apart as when the premlers recon
vene as they were when the recent
London conference adjourned and
the latest reparauOns development
- taken TO support this view. Sir
John Bradbury went to London to-
day 10 confer with Prime Minls-
ter Bonar Law and other members
Of the government on the effect OF
the reparations commissions action
and on the question Of the general
British policy toward the PREMIER
policy
Sir Johns reasons for refusing 20
support the default vote. which rea
sons, it is thought, may be taken as
a reflection Of the position Of Mr..
Bonar Law. was that certa ex-
tenuat!ng circumstances entitled Ger
many 70 more lenient consid Grafton
and Furthermore the allies had pre-
viously agreed on a course less radir
cal in the event Of Germany's fail
ure 10 make the deliveries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

the white haired leader Of America
during the war now sees his shat
tered dream OF the Versailles treaty
fight partly coming true"
lie gave his health to fight for his
contention that America must lead
the way toward a restoration of Eu-
rope. After isolGting itself from Eu-
rone. for nearly three years, Wilson
sees this government seeking a way
20 prevent the collapse that threatens
Germany and other parts of the con-
tinent--a move characterized by SEN
ate irreconcilables as Wilsonian.
IL is but "a short distance from the
client house on S st. to the CapitOn
where Sen. BOrah. bitter foe OF the
League, is arguing that the pros
perity OF America depends upon a
restoration or the economic struc-
ture of Europe and that the United
States should call an international
economic conference. BOrah's argu-
mcnts bear a striking similarity to
those of Wilson during his fight for
the Versailles treaty. Sen. Johnson,
California. and others charged
a delegation from the Woodrow
Wilson foundation headed by Hamil-
ton Holt and Rabbi Wise Will cah on
the eN-president tomorrow and in
form him that the fight for his ideals
OF international peace is being car
ried on by the foundation.