davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
AMERICA MAY LEND
MONEY TOGERMANY
To SALVAGE EUROPE
u. S. Influence May Prevent
Trouble Between Britain
and France.

Washington. Dec. 16-(By The AS
ISOLATED Observation-Disclosures Off
cials believe that American influence
can be employed to help towards a
solution of the German Preparations
problem. That feeling was voiced au-
tboritatively Friday at the White
House.
1t was added, however, that no an
nounccment now was possible or ever
imminent. Things that may be occur
ring behind the scenes, it was said.
"cannot be exhibited on the stage at
this time without prejudice here or
abroad to the very cause the Washing
ton government hopes to serve.
Such was the brief glimpse of Off
cial purpose made available at the
close of a day filled with speculation
as to what move the Washington gov
eminent might be contemplating toward
averting the threatened Anglo-French
break over Germany's capacity to pay
reparations.
The White House statement was
made after a series of developments of
obvious significance, beginning with the
OIIlcldt iutl1lSSiou tuai hL1buSStttpI
Harvey has been called from London
for consultation here. This was fol-
lowed by a conference of considerable
length between DR.. Otto Il. Wiedfeldt.
the German ambassador. and Secretary
Hughes at which il became known the
economic plight of Germany, already
described in American official advices
as on the verge Of collapse, was dis
cussed. with its application to the
PREPARATIONS tangle.
Later DIR. Wiedfeldt left for New
York without announcing the object
of his journey.
In diplomatic and other circles. how
ever, it was recalled that j. p. Morgan,
New York financier, had conferred here
recently with Mr.. Hughes and there
was an inclination to associate these
two conferences and to link them with
the project for a loan to Germany by
American bankers.
1t was indicated authoritatively at
the state department late in the day
that the loan question had not come up
there in any official and formal way.
Comment with respect to the project
was refused beyond that intimation.
The state department was equally reti-
cent regarding the summoning home Of
Ambassador Harvey. although it was
admitted later ut the White House that
his first hand knowledge Of the de-
velopments during the meeting in Lon
don Of the council Of premiers was
expected to be helpful. The admission
was coupled with a suggestion that too
great significance should not be given
Mr.. Harvey's trip.
It was said officially at the state
department that the American attitude
as TO cancellation of war debts had
undergone no change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Amy Rupture, Old or Recent
Large or Small. and You Are
on the Road Tina Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child, should write at once 70 W. 5.
Rice, 245-B Main ST, Adams, N. Y, for
a free trial of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put 1t on the rupture
and the muscles begin TO tighten; they
begin to bind together so that the open
ing closes naturally and the need OF n
support or truss or appliance is then
done away with. Don't neglect 10 send
for this free trial. Even II your rnp-
ture doesn't bother you what is the use
Of wearing supports all YOU life? why
suffer this nuisance? Why rHn the risk
of gangrene and such dangers from a
small and innocent little rupture. the
that has thrown thousands on he
operating table? A host Of men and
women are daily running such risk
Just because their ruptures do not hurt
not prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial. as 1t Is
certainly a wonderful thing ard has
aided ia the cure of ruptures that were
as big as a mans two fists. Try and
write at once. using the coupon below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Senate Would Aid
Astoria Fire Victims

Washington, Dec. 16.--A resolution
bv Senator McNary. republican, Ore
gon. for federal relief of Astoria, Ore.
fire victims. was adopted Friday by the
senate and sent to the u
A proposal for a rellef approprla-
ton of 100000 was eiiininated py
the appropriations committee. put pro,
visions authorizing the secretary OF
war to distribute army supplies among
the fire victims and also take charge
of sanitary conditions were retained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
ENGLAND, GERMANY And
] FRANCE FIGHT FOR LIFE
IN NATIONAL TRIANGLE
french Republic Believes 1t Must Destroy Father-
land in Order to Live; Great Britain Must Save
Teutons in Order to Maintain Strength of Unit
ed Kingdom; Break Is Threatening.

mir. Gardeners dispatch is no
table in the declaration of British
policy. England is about through
with France. France desires the
destruction of Germany and Mr..
Gardiner says that means also the
destruction of England. England
knows she can live by restoring
Germany. France believes she can
live only by destroying Germany.
Which country is to prevaii?)
BY A. G. GARDINER
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Copyright, 1922. By Great Falls Tribune,
London, Dee. 16.-There no longer
is any doubt that the situation be
tween England and France has reached
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

according to health office information
published Saturday. This
with a total of eight deaths from the
same cause reported during the first
II months of the present year.
No epidemic of the maladN exists
here. the health office statement said,
cases being distributed over the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
HIT
FOR STAND ON
FRENCH POLICY
Franco British Gap Due
to Spread Unless Real
Understanding Comes.
Americans Justified in
Refusing to Consider
Wildcat Proposals.

(Note-M. Tardiau, rejecting
the views of many %Frenchmen, de-
plores the fact that Premier Poin-
care was unable to make any
Roadway at the international Lon
don conference and agreement
with Great Britain until the en-
tente cordiaIe with England Is re-
newed. M. Tardieu does not be-
lieve much progress can be made
in any direction. He does not
blame Americans for thinking the
European situation hopeless when
two countries like France and
England continue at complete log
gerheads.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
ELI IN II. 6. s. FLORIDA

boston. Dec. ia mild epidemlc
of Influenza on the battleship Florida
has spread to other vessels at the
Boston navy ward. it became known
Saturday. Thirty cases are listed on
the Florida. of which 16 were sent to
the naval hospital nearby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Three cases are known to exist in the
city at present, it was stated. Miss
Doris Perkins. aged 25, committed
suicide Friday by poisoning, according
to a report 20 tie police. when she be-
came Respondent because of her slow
recovery from the disease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
LIQUOR PLOT FOILED

Minneapolis. Dee. 16.-H. J.. Dun
can. prohibition director of the north
west announced Saturday that he had
received informtion of an alleged plot
to smuggle into this country II bring
to Minneapolis a cargo of Hungarian
wines. valued at S150.OW at current
illicit sale prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
BLAST ON SHIP; MANY HURT

New York, Dec. 16.-severa1 men
We're reported injured in an explosion
on the steamship Vaba in a Brooklyn
drydock Saturday afternoon. The yes
sci burst into flames and three alarms
Of fire Immediately were sent in.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. March 27.- Cotton
futures closd steady; May 1854; July
1906; October 1911; December 1855:
January 1856. Spot. cotton quiet;
middling 1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
SCHOOLMASTERS IN
MONTHLY MEETING.

The Arizona Schoclmasters' club
held their regular monthly meeting
on Saturday evening, March 25. at the
Creighton school on East Mcdowell
road. The large dining room of the
school was beautifully decorated with
the school colors of green and gold,
while the flower designs of marigold
and ferns were used for table favors.
The banquet was prepared and served
promptly at 7:15 p. IN. by the do
mestic science class OF the Creighton
school under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. Love, to so members Of
the club.
Music for the occa sion was fur
nished by the Phoenix high school
orchestra under the direction of F.
A. Nenne. A social program of the
following numbers was given by the
pupils of the school Immediately fol-
lowing tho banquet:
Piano solo (violin acc.) )....
Margaret Sweet, Wayne Vardaman
shadow song, trio ....... Ruth
Ames, Rebecca Hurst, Gene Perry
My Old Irish Mother" .......
....... Eighth grade girls chorus
Reading, The Schoolmasters' Din
ner ................ Leland Jarrett
The business meeting was featured
by two splendid reports. one by Supt
H. +. Hendrix of Mesa on the Ma
tional Education meeting at Chicago
and the other by Supt. J. d. Loper of
Phoenix on the proposed new law
code, dealing specifically with senate
bill No. as.
Remarks Of a character to instill
confidence and courage in the educa-
tlonal future we're made by l.. r.
Templin, president of the Creighton
school board; DIR. Dameron Of the
Phoenix school; J. J. Gould, president
of the Roosevelt school board; Prin-
cipal d. F. Jantzen OF the Phoenix
high school and Representative o. d.
Belts OF the Glendale school board.
The final meeting of the year Will
be subject to the call Of the president
of the organization. County School
Superintendent A. L. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March %. Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain demand
4.S6M; cables 4.37; so day bills on
banks 4.SS%; France demand sos;
cables S,9Sia. Italy demand sos;
cables 5.0Sis. Belgium demand S.35is.
cables S.S6. Germany demand 29&:
cables 29%. Holland demand S774:
cables 1915. Norway demand 1888
Sweden demand 26.0S. Denmark de-
mand 21.05. Switzerland demand
1912. Span demand 1856. Greece
demand 4.20. Poland demand 02is.
Czecho- -SIovalxia demand LA. Ar
1858. Montreal 81 lis.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.--only a few
selected issues were immune from
pressure in todays moderately active
and lower stock market. so-called
1avorites reacted to points and
some less popular and more specu-
latiye shares suffered greater losses.
Signs of a weakened technical no.
Mtlon and greater discrimination on
me part of investors, together with a
falling off Of public interest, provoked
en extension OF bearish aggrcssions,
especially in steels, equipments, oils,
Ties.
With the progress Of the session.
tails OF the investment type as well
AS junior transportations were sin
kled out for sporadic attacks. Par
k1al recoveries in the last hour were
cue to bidding up Of chain stores and
merchandising issues, together with
Nhort covering in sugars and low
priced oils. Sales amounted to 775.-
800 shares.
Incidents over the week end favored
roth sides Of the account. The num-
Der Of idle freight cars was further
reduced and Western railroad centers
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
INK STAINS

II ink stains have not become TOO
set they can be removed from white
cotton fabric BY soaking them in
sour milk.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
NOTES FROM THE
JUNIOR COLLEGE

DR. stroud. prominent young ply
sician of Arizona spoke at the weekly
assembly Wednesday, Mar. %. He
specializes in toxicology and his talk
was on that subject. He gave the
symptoms and methods of treatment
for the various kinds Of poisoning
His lecture was very interesting as
well as instructive.
At the same assembly J. O. Sexson,
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.,
spoke. His talk was based on his ex-
periences while on the state board
of pardons and paroles. He stressed
the Importance of congenial home life
and the need of higher education.
The next assembly will be given
Tuesday during the third hour in
the auditorium. The purpose OF this
assembly is to advertise the play.
The glee club will sing and several
other snappy numbers will be given.
Tickets for the play, Country Boys
in College," went on sale Friday
Ben Getsinger, advertising manager,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
COLLEGE HEAD IS
PHOENIX VISITOR

President Z. p Robertson Of Wes-
ley college. Grand Forks, N. d., with
Mrs Robertson. is visiting friends in
Phoenix and enjoying the feature
scenery of Arizona after two
months tour OF the coast. While in
Phoenix they are the guests at the
homes of Miss Cordelia Hulburd and
Professor and Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart.
Miss Hulburd and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
yeart were members of the faculty of
the Conservatory of Music of Wes-
ley college before coming to Phoenix
Dr. and Mrs. Robertson are the
guests OF the Rev and Mrs. Thomas
Hambley of Tempe old time Mime
sofa friends, for an auto tour Of no
table points round about Phoenix. On
Tuesday afternoon they are to be the
guests of superintendent and Mrs.
John r. Brown at the Indian school
DR.. Robertson is a charter member
OF the Kiwanis club at Grand Forks,
the first Kiwanis club organized in
North Dakota He is to attend the
Kiwanis club luncheon today noon.
Wesley college is affiliated with the
University of North Dakota which is
the first instance in the United
States of the cooperation of
church college and state university
on a plan that enables the students
to have the advantages of both in
unified educational opportunity.
Courses in religion music and ex-
preston taken in Wesley college are
credited in the university on a par
with the university courses
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

reported cheerful tone over the
trend OF business.
Among many February railroad
earnings submitted, those OF Atchi-
son, Louisville & Nashville, Baltimore
q Ohio, Lehigh Valley and New Ha-
ven showed substantial gains in net
returns.
Coppers and the general metal
market continued to ignore the in
creased foreign inquiry.
Call money held at Az per cent
until the final hour, the rate then
easing to 4 per cent Relaxed coun-
try wide monetary conditions were
seen in the lower rediscount fixed by
the Atlanta federal reserve bank.
Foreign exchanges were more SEN
sitive to the further collapse OF the
German remittance, the mark declin-
ing to the smallest fraction above
29-100 of one cent. Sterling fell 13s
cents under last weeks final quota
tion and the whole range of conti-
mental bills reacted 2 to IL points,
Holland, Norway and Denmark being
the most heavy.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, Mar. q. - Assertions
that 100000 acres in Kansas would
not yield half crop did a great deal
today to bring about higher prices
for wheat The market closed un-
changed to rs to 2A net gain, with
May $1.327s to $1.33 and July $11S5s
to $1.1S%. Corn finished "a to q al
cent up, and oats UP * to x cents.
In provisions the outcome varied
from 80 cents decline to cents adj
vance.
Reports of damage by green bugs
in Oklahoma and elsewhere southwest
We're also or considerable effect in
turning wheat traders to the bull side
of the market during the last part
OF the day. Gossip was current that
more export buying was in progress
than was apparent on the surface,
Germany in particular, it was said,
acquiring title to liberal amounts of
new crop grain for deferred ship
ment.
Before the advance in the wheat
market took place, much weakness
in prices was shown, the result chief
Iy OF a decided setback of values at
Liverpool. The extreme decline here
amounted to as much as 10ss cents
In some cases compared with top fig
ures last week. Subsequent buying
was based partly on opinions that IL
quidating sales were at an end for at
least the time being.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
An unexpected decrease in the visible
supply OF corn was late bullish
factor.
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. March 27-Cattle. re-
ceipts $4,000: early sales, beef steers
Is to 25c lower, early top yearlings
s.75: bulk beef steers 1850 500: she
stock steady 10 weak; few early sales
veal calves Csc lower; practically
nothing done, packers bidding s.25
for best; bulls steady. stockers and
feeders weak to 15c lower.
Hogs: receipts $4,000, active. most
ly 10 to 15c lower than Saturdays
average: top 1915; bulk 9.75@1O.40;
pigs Is to 25c higher: bulk desirable
100 to 100 Founders 9.50G10.o0.
Sheep; receipts 10000, generally
steady to strong; fat shorn lamb top
1880; top wooled lambs 1900: good
80 pound Colorado clippers 1875;
shorn Texas yearlings and twos 1925
d12.00: medium quality strong weight
fat wooled ewes 900; good hearing
lambs 14.00M14.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
FRANZ DARVAS IN
BENEFIT CONCERT

The musicians OF Phoenix are
eagerly looking forward to the ap-
pearance OF Franz Darvas tomorrow
evening at the Woman's club house,
when he gives a recital for the bene-
fit of the Caruso American Memorial
foundation, as is evidenced by the
large sale of tickets.
Mr.. Darvas, who ranks with the
best pianists of the country, will in
clude in his program works from the
great masters, Mozart, Beethoven,
Chopin and List.
The program is scheduled for Sis
o'clock, and it is requested that ev-
eryone be present and seated at that
hour in order TO avoid confusion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Produce

CHICAGO. March 27.-Butter un-
changed, creamery extras 3s: firsts
34137; seconds S1d3S; standards
37A. Eggs firm, receipts 26,29S
cases; firsts 23M2Sis ordinary firsts
21d211z: miscellaneous 22@2S; stor-
age packed extras 251z; storage pack
ed firsts %. Poultry alive un-
changed; fowls %; springs 20; roost-
ers 10.
Potatoes steady, receipts los cars;
total United states shipments 856;
Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.60
m1.75 cwt; ditto bulkd 1.7061S5 cwt;
Minnesota sacked red rivers 1.506
1,65 cwt; Idaho sacked rurals 1.90
cwt: Idaho sacked Russets 2.20 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. March 27.-Eggs
firsts 2t. Butter 1c lower
AZ: packing is. Poultry 1c
higher, hens %; springs 35.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

has charge OF the tickets. Reserya-
tons may be made Tuesday. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Tick
cts are 35 and so cents.
A prize Of $3.50 has been offered
by Dean Carpenter for the best yell
to be turned in before Mar. 81. Mr..
Dykes has offered a similar prize for
the best song turned in by the same
date. Get bugyi
The game which was TO have been
played at Casa Grande Saturday has
been postponed on account OF the
rain there.
The Junior college students greatly
regret the fact that Lee "Dinty''
Moore and James Pepper are leaving
school this week. "Dinty" was CONF
missioner of athletics and captain %
the baseball team. Pepper was also
a member OF the nine.
Mrs. Weston, president of the p. r.
A. Of Tucson, visited the p. J. c.
Friday, Mar. q.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March 27.--Cattle:
receipts 1850; beef steers dull: few
early sales 15G25c lower many bids
off more; best held above S.25: many
early sales 6.75@7.50; she stock
steady to weak: good and choice cows
5.50@6.O0; many palmer lots $3.50
500; good and choice heifers 6.006
700; stockers and feeders steady to
25c lower: stockers early 5.5017.35;
feeders 6.O0q7.25; other classes
around steady; most Gamers 2.75G
3.25: cutters 3.50G4.00; most bulls
S75d4.50; better grades vealers 7.50
QS.50.
Hogs; receipts 10000 opened slow;
bulk later sales fairly active; mostly
10@ 15c lower than last weeks close:
bulk 1.50@1.90 and mixed lots mostly
9.5069.65: bulk of sales 9.20G9.75;
around $50; stock pigs around
steady; bulk good kinds 9.2599.40,
best 9.75.
Sheep; receipts $4,000; sheep
steady: fall shorn ? year old Texas
wethers $50; lambs strong: ten cars
1900; clipped 1875.
DENVER, March 27-Cattle; re-
ceipts 300, steady to strong; beef
steers 6.506775. Cows and heifers
7.O0G750; calves S.00610.50; bulls
250@4.00; stockers and feeders 500
@7.25
Hogs; receipts 5000, csc lower; top
1915; bulk 9.50@9.s0.
Sheep; receipts 1900; Is to 25c
higher; yearlings 12.509 1890: lambs
I4.00614.S5; wethers 10000 10.40;
ewes 9.0099.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
cnrrnM

NEW YORK. March 27.-The cot
ton market closed steady.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
SHOULDER STRAPS

Women who wear the chenise
frock often find the shoulder straps
of the chemise appearing above the
neck line of the frock. A clever way
TO prevent this is to sew y rrow
piece of ribbon TO the frock at the
shoulder of the frock, pass it under
the shoulder strap of le chemise
and then hook it back TO the shoulder
of the dress. Thus the straps are
firmly held out Of sight.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
METALS

<
NEW YORK, March 81 - Copper
easy; electrolytic spot and nearby
12E: later 13. Tin easy spot and
nearby 1900: futures 2e.12. Iron
steady; No. / northern 1S.50419.00;
No. 2 northern 1S.00@1S.50: No. ?
southern 15.0O@15.50; Lead steady;
spot 4.7094S0. Zinc quiet. East st.
Louis delivery spot 470@4.75. Anti
mony spot 4.25.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, March 27.-Bar silver,
foreign, 64A. Copper easy; electro
lytic spot and nearby 1878, later 1S.
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK, March 27. Call
money firm; high AZ: low A. ruling
rate AZ; closing bid 31z; offered at
4; lat loan 4. Call loans against ac-
ceptance 4. Time loans firm SO days,
30 days and months 41z64% Prime
Mercantile Paper Az @4%.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
LlRERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March u. Liberty
bonds closed: 35ss, 98.1S; first Ans,
1926: second AS, 1922: third 4As,
99.40: fourth AS, 9S.42: victory AIS,
1OO.04; Victory 4%s, 10000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
SIMPLE WEDDING
 FOR 8 MILLION
 CHICAGO HEIRESS

Chicago, Nov. 10-Denora Angell, 19-year- old heiress to the S35, 100000 esetate left by John w. Gates who is Rngaged to marry Lester Morris, 21- undertaken, is going to have just simple wedding she declared to- day.
 It won't be a church wedding either. Just quiet. honey sort of an affair. Wanda Blanchard a girl hood chum. will play the wedding march. Lester's family and Dellora's s too, will be present. The only other guests will be girls and boys in town that both Lester and DelIora know.
 And when they are married. accord ing to Miss Angel1. theirs will be a quiet, simple life-in g. bungalow.
 She won't have any maids to run her home. On second thought. she will have just one maid-"Old Chesty,' her Swedish servttor wnc has been fin the family for years.
 No chauffeur. She wants to drive her own car.
 est. Charles is my real home.'' she said. "I know everybody there and everybody is just fine. There's where I will live"
 The niece of "Bet Elm a Million" Gates has just returned from trip. She could have married a title, but
 There was Lester. She always did like Les-ever since they met II years ago when she vas in the fourth grade and Les was in the sixth.
 "There's nothing strange about our romance" said De1lora. we just love each other.''
 Les, by the way, is making gooo He is a cartoonist for the Hamilton ian, published in Chicago.
 'FThe Bungalow for Two" plans are now getting a thorough going over by Del1ora and Les. One thing has been decided upon. Les is going to have 8 studio because he's going to be lawfully, awful1y busy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Mayor Asks Silent
 Tribute Armistice Day

Mayor Fred Atwater has issued request for all residents of the city to pause for two minutes tom orrow m morning at Il o'clock in silent prayer as a tribute to the hero dead and as a memorial to the order given four years ago when hOstilities ceased on the great battle fronts of war torn Europe.
 The mayor has also requested that fla gs be unfur1ed throughout the city in honor of Armistice Day which is not a legal holiday The town clerks office will close tomorrow but the re- mainder of city hall will be opened. Other places of business will be open. Veteran organizations are planning to celebrate. The American Legion will take part in the exercises at Nor walk while the " F. W. nere will hold a dance at the Casino.