davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Suffers From shock.

BnrpaEToN. NJ j., March 50-W Wiiiam
y. Bryan, suffering from shock caused
hy a narrow escape from injury III
motor collision. nearly collapsed last
night rs he was addressing an audi
cnco or 1000 people in the Central
Methodist Church here. The pastor as
sisted MIR. Bryan to retire. but he soon
returned and finished his lecture on
Dorwinism
THE automobile In which Mr.. Bryan
wse travelling was nearly raumad by
N motor truck on the outskirts Of tins
'town.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Seize Boat Off Miami
Smuggling In Chinese

A IIAMI. March S0.-Ten Chi
MI nese aboard the cabin
cruiser Edna T. of Jackson
vile were captured in Biscayne Bay
to o-night by the coast guard cutter
Vidette. Charles r. Heritage, "a.
pilot; his two assistants and the
Chinese We're placed in the county
Jail. Capt Miller OF the vidette said
1t was intended to smuggle in the
Chinese from Cubas Although
heavily armed, the Edna /. offered
no resistance. Capt. Miller de-
clared large amount of narcotics
had been dumped overheard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Legion in Maryland
Against Bonus, He Says

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. March 30.
THE following protest against
the bonus raid comes from an
ex-service man in Delaware
to Senator who is opposing It:
Many members of the American
Legion in their heart of hearts are
opposed to the bonus. attended
the State convention Of the legion
in Maryland over a year ago. and
after talking with practically every
delegation l was convinced that rs
per cent. of the men who were at
the convention We're honestly op-
posed to the bonus"
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LENiNE DEAD AGAIN,
ROME PAPERS SAY
But Treat With Reserve Repe-
fition of Former Run1ors.

LONDON. March 30.--A Central News
dispatch from Paris says a report that
Nikolai Lenine. Russian Soviet Pre-
mier. is dead Is published by the Rome
newspapers, who treat Il with reserve.
Lenine has been reported dead or
seriously III on several occasions One
of the latest stories was that a German
specialist was being rushed TO Moscow
TO treat him for an Internal disease re-
sulting from wounds inflicted three
years ago by an assassin. Another
version was that he was suffering from
cancer. but Moscow dispatch To The
Associated Press told of his appearance
on Monday Of this week before meet
ing Of the All Russian Communist Con-
= ess IN the Kremln Palace. at which
no spoke for two hours
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
j. s. TO GET LITTLE
NOW OF ARMY COST
Continued from First Page.

This prospect in connection with the
speeches by Chancellor Wirth and Dr.
Walter Rathenau, German Foreign
Minister. is darkening the peace pros
poets in Europe and is making doubt
ful any successful solution Of the
general European problem at Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
GRIP SLEEPING ILLNESS FATAL.

Phoebe Hoberman. aged IL, of 37h
st Marks place. died in Bellevue Hos
pitsl Wednesday night of sleeping sick
ness. She had been i'll since March 20
of what DR.. Benjamin Schwartz. Chief
Deputy Medical Examiner, termed a
grip form of sleeping sickness.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
voLsTEAD Is UNopposED.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WrLLMAR, Mimi. March 30.--The Re-
publican district convention here to-day
Endorsed for denomination Andrew j..
volstead, representative of the Seventh
district. No other name was presented.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WILLIAM j. BRYAN CALLS
ON PRESIDENT HARDING
;pccial Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrRAlD
New York Herald Bureau,
washington. ~. O.. March IA

\ William ~ Bran called on President
AHardng at the White House to-day 10
pay his respects. He will make his
;seaddusrters here until next week
when he will return 10 Florida and
decide about becoming candidate FOR
the United states senate.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

new Herald bureau,
London, March 30.
Austen Chamberlain, Government
leader in the House of Commons, said
tonight that there was no foundation
10 the report that Lord Reading, Vice.
roy of India, had rendered his resigna-
,ion as a result of the Montagu incl
cent. kilograms from the Viceroy to-
day do not indicate he intends resigning
One source usually well informed de-
clares definitely, however. that Lord
Readings resignation mas been handed
IN. The report is that the resignation
would not be announced until a sue
cessor was named.
Premier Lloyd George, it is said, while
Il Is known that he has not been en-
tsrely pleased with Lord Readings ad-
ninistration wants to Keep him there
IS representing a Liberal policy toward
India. Also the Government is anxious
70 avoid renewal of the crisis on the
eve Of the Genoa conference
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LORDS GIVE CHANCELLOR
MONTHS VACATION
Trouble With Eyesight Forces
Complete Rest. - ;

LONDON. March 80 (Associated Press
A months leave was granted to- day
10 Lord Birkenhead. the Lord High
Chancellor. by the House. of Lords. In
asking it Lord Birkenhead said his ply
sicians had advised him, owing TO trou-
BILE with his eyesight TO take a complete
rest from work.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Smaller states Meet.

PARIS. March 80 ASSOCIATED Press) -
At meeting of delegates from Brazil.
Rumania. Greece, Portugal. Czecho-
Slovakia. Poland and other countries
not represented at the recent conference
of allied Finance Ministers, under the
presidency Of Roland w. Boyden. 1t was
decided to ask the ReparatIons Commits
sion to determine within what limits it
would be possible for those countries to
enter into agreements with Germany
for payments in kind similar to the
Wiesbaden accord signed last year by
DR.. Walter Rathenau for Germany and
Louis Loucheur.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 80 (Associated
Press) 1t was said 1T the State De-
partnent that. altholeh Roland w.
Boyden, the American unofficial OBJ
server with the Reparations Commits
sion, presided over the Paris meeting, the
whole proceeding mus be regarded as
quite informal. Allied Governments not
represented in the meeting of the big
four Powers. it was said, naturally de-
sired to consult with the American rep
resentative, as they. too. have repara-
fion interests which they feel must be
protected.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Lord Birkenhead has recently been
mentioned as one of the possibilities for
succession to the British Premiership
should Lloyd George retire. As Sir
Frederick 4. Smith. he was the British
war time Attorney General. He was
made Viscount in 1921 and he was
appointed Lord High Chancellor in Jan
uary, 1919. He is in his 50th year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CHAMBERLAIN DENIES
READING WILL QUIT
Says India's Viceroy Is Not
Following Montagu.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 30.

Special Cable 70 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. by THE New YORK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

FUuSD A~yrHINGs
III So see VI II ~ advertised Nj tho Lost aiid
Found columns Of to-day'a New YORK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Democratic Leaders Cite In
stances to Justify Reports
of Party Friction.
ARMY BILL REFERRED TO
Garrett Tells of Differences
Between President and Con-
gress on the Bonus.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. March 10. (
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ORANCEMEN CHECKED,
REPUBLICANS ALSO
Free State Likely to Attempt
to Curb Militants.

specior Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copprioht. 1929. 6y THE NEw YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BURGESS FOR LAW,
FIREMEN EXPEL HIM

CHESTER, Pa, July 11.-Because
he was opposed to gambling at a
recent carnival held under the aus
pices OF the Eddystone Fire Com
pany. and placed a ban upon IT.,
Burgess David S. Heisner, a mem
ber Of the company. who refused to
apologize for his action, has been
expelled as a member Of the fire or
ganization.
The Burgess forbade shown en-
and the fire laddies to resort to
games of chance, and at a month
ly meeting of the firemen in the
town hall at Eddystone there was
n lengthy discussion and an acri-
monlous debate on the subject be-
tween members of the company and
the Burgess. Given an opportunity
to apologize, the Burgess declined
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

the point where one unit will de-
velop as much as 25 horsepower OF
radio energy. The present installa-
tion contemplates the use of four OF
these tubes.
At the present time It is possible
for any telephone subscriber in the
land to telephone to Catalina Island,
off the coast OF California. You
merely ask for the toll operator and
give your number. When the con-
nection is made you cannot know
that the most western As miles of
your connection is wfthoutwires.
The gap is bridged by radio.
SO, within a few months this same
will be true OF the gap between New
York and Europe. Many business
men will avail themselves of this
ervice. Such a link should also
have the effect OF Fastening the per-
fection Of European telephone sys-
TENS. Telephone service in Europe
is notoriously behind the times.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man,

Remember, you cannot see both
sides of the coin at once. When you
are discouraged by the striving OF
the animal nature and utterly dis
gusted with yourself and hating
yourself as wholly unregenerate, the
noblest exercise Of your mental
faculty is TO force yourself TO turn
over the coin Of yourself, and think
intensely into the other side. Say
But l am the Lords; His image is
stamped on me. His life is in me;
His eternal purpose is my perfection.
My true ego is His Divine Spirit
Basil Wilberforce.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Church; Mary Austraw. coptralto,
Highland Presbyterian Church;
George Thomas, tenor. Eleventh u.
p. Church. and Robert Johns. barl-
tone. Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Prize winners at the Youngstown
(Ohio) Eisteddfod. Programmes
Soprano solos 'I VIII Extol Thee"
GELD, Costa; ''The Winds in the
South" South; contralto solo. His
Lullaby" Bond; THE Old Fashioned
Town." Squire. Tenor solos: Thine"
Rry- Herbert; Sailors Grave"
0ullivan. Baritone solo: "Invict-
us" Huhn. Quartette: What From
Vengeance" ponzetti; japanese
Sandman" Borsford: Good Night.
Beloved" Pinsuti. Duets; Brightly
Dawn our Wedding Day" Pretheroe:
"Flow Gently Deva," DR.. Parry
Flute solo: ''Concertino, Cham
made.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
station KDKA. Pittsburgh

ZOO D. m.-Weekly dress talk
from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
500 D. m.-''Garden and Home
Beautifying." Mrs. }. B. McFate,
Turtle Greek. Pa, chairman Valley
Planning Association and member
Of the National Womens Farm and
Garden Association. from East Pitts
burgh Studio.
800 p. m.-Elizabeth Reese Lloyd.
soprano, Ben Avon Methodist
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

across the Atlantic to Paris, across
the continent. and over the Pacific
10 Hawaii. But this was purely an
experiment carried on to show what
ths possibilities were. Our entrance
into the war hindered further work
along this line.
During the elapsed time great i'm
provements have been made in the
transmitting equipment necessary
for this work. The election tube
vacuum tube-has been developed to
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
i2dezII66 q PE,iilsG
TOday'S Radio Program
statlen VIZ Newark
TUNE to SEQ Meters)
(NVestin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS

WEEkb2lo
$500 A. M-AgriculturaI reports and
prices as released by TIE New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultura
Bureaus; musical program
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
11:00 A. M---Musical program,
12.00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New YORK, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program.
1855 TO / p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington
loo p. M.-Musical program
2:00 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
$500 p. M.-Afusical program.
900 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the WOmen's Wear daily tashlon
newspaper; muscial program.
$500 p M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games musical program.
$500 p. M--Ofhciai weather forecasts
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
pins Age musical program
1900 p. M.--Final baseball scores
500 p. M.-Final baseball scores ma
rine. news by the Radio Corporation
1852 to II p. M.-ofncial Arlington
p M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
Il:oi P. M.@ofhcisl weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

to accept it. and by standing vote
he was expelled as a member.
The Burgess believes he has the
moral support. of the community at
large in the positive stand that he
has taken, and warned the members
of the committee in charge of the
carnival that he would not allow
them TO use gambling devices of any
sort.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
RADIO PRIMER.

Radiation-FTransmission OF ener-
gy through space in the form OF
electromagnetic, or radio frequency,
waves. The high frequency current
in a radio transmitter is sent out
10 the aerial from which they radi-
ate in the form OF waves.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Announcement
has just been
made OF the in
stalla tion on
Long Island OF a
high power ex-
perimental radio
telephone trans
mitter which, II
is expected, will
be the forerun-
ner Of regular
telephone COM
munication be-
tween the United
States and Eu-
rope.
As far back as
1915 the spoken
word was thrown
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
station W.. Newnrk

1000 a. m.--''society Of Electrical
Development" by William L. Good
win.
700 p. m.-''Man in the Moon
Stories" Newark Sunday Call.
7.45 p. m.-'fWhy the Tariff
Should BE Taken Out Of Politics" {"
by Joseph P. Frelinghuysen, United
States Senator, State OF New Jersey
900 p. m.-'Humorous Aspects Of
an Editors Life" by z. O'Laughlin.
$50 p. m.-Recital by Madge
North, contralto
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Station KDKA. PIttsburEh.

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M-Music.
12 80 to ] p. M.--Music.
% 70 $3.50 p. M.-Music
- 10 4 80 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
2 TO p NJ.
1880 P. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 P. M.-Speclal news. Government
market reports. summary of New
York Stock Exchange, weather report.
$3.50 to p. M.-Niusical program.
to 9:O5 p. M.--News Omitted Press
Service).
e:O5 to $3.50 p. M-Musical program.
1855 10 10 p. M.-ArllngtOn time sig
mails.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Ny son, the Want Ads will work
in thy interest till their efforts re-
suit in success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Veil Soon Talk OUer Sea
ByLand Wire and Radio
By PAUL f. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Hello, London Give me Dublin.
And II Dublin is willing, II will soon
be possible to call up friend there
by wireless telephone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
ACRES IS
TAKEN BY OHIO
NEAR
Makes Operating Agreement
With T~roy-Sweetgrass; Has
5000 Acres in Field.

Purchase Of 2,160 acres from the
Troy-Sweetgrass Oil and Gas company
in the kevin-Sunburst field under an
operating agreement by rhe Ohio com
pany, a subsidiary member Of the
Standard group, was announced Friday
night by +. Z. Hurley. vice president
of the Ohio.
While Mr.. Hurley would not an
nounce the consideration involved. the
deal is said to have carried a substan-
tial cash payment with the Troy-Sweet-
grass to share in the production. Mr..
Hurley announced that the Ohio hold
ings now total approximately 5000
acres in the neighborhood of the Sun
burst No. l well of the Sunburst Oil
and Gas company.
To Begin Drilling Soon
Four trucks passed through Great
Falls a few days ago, bound for the
field. and four rigs are on the way to
be used in drilling operations. Drill
ing on a part of the acreage of the
Troy-Sweetgrass will be begun at once.
Mr.. Hurley said.
The acreage taken by the Ohio from
the Troy-Sweetgrass is: The west half
of section 80, the east half of the
east half of section %. the west half
of section u. the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of 81. the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of 81. the east half of the southeast
quarter of 81. the west half Of the
of the east half of 20. the north half
Of the west half Of IS. the west half
southwest quarter of 26. the east half
of %, all in township SO north, range
, west; all of section ], the southwest
quarter of section 3 and the southeast
quarter of section 4, all in township
30 north. range , west.
The plans of the Ohio call for i'm
mediate development Of this, as well as
other acreage that has been taken over
by the company, Mr.. Hurley said.
Got Acreage In Last 10 Weeks
The representatives of the Ohio.
headed by Mr.. Hurley and including
John McFadden of Casper, Wyo., man.
last week in the northern Montana
field, virtually all of the acreage held
having been taken over within that
time. making the company one of the
large holders of acreage in the field
and with the exception of the Sunburst
Oil and Gas, the largest holder Of acre
age in the n~eighborhood of the Sun
burst producer.
While the company has its drilling
equipment pm the way TO the field, the
plans of development have not reached
the stage of making drilling locations,
which will be outlined by Mr.. McFad-
den. who will be in charge of field
operations. according to Mr.. Hurley.
The Ohio company recently purchas-
ed 800 acres offset and nearby to the
Sunburst producer from the Sunb1rst
Oil and Gas. the description being the
northwest quarter of section 3 and the
northwest quarter Of section f.. town
ship 80 north, range , west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
CAPITAL RETURNS
TO MEXICAN TRADE
Feeling of Confidence Coming
Back, Says H. P. Rygaard,
Great Falls Engineer.

After some time spent in construc-
ton work. principally in California and
Mexico. II. P. Regard. contractors
engineer. has returned to Great Falls
and will resume the practice of his pro-
fession here.
While in California. Mr.. Rygaard
was superintendent in charge of oper-
atoms for Bent Brothers in building a
100000 barrel reinforced concrete
storage tank Of the bank type. This
was done in 65 days, working three
shifts of men. The contract was let
by the Standard Oil Of California, and
II was built at the company's refineries
at FL Segundo. Cal.
In Old Mexico, Mr.. Regard was en-
ployed as efficiency engineer in rehab-
ilitating some mines for British CAPT
~talists.
Business and industry is now on the
road TO. recovery with greater conf
dence in the stability of the govern
ment than any times since the ~revolu-
tons Of the last few years. according
to Mr.. Rygaard. The mines and other
industries are again commanding CAPT
tai and are being built up, to again
take their place in production.
After their long years of production
the oil wells Of California and the re
f~ineries of their product are still play
ing an important part in the develop
ment of the state and of Los Angeles
as a city, Mr.. Rygaard said. He was
enthusia site on the possibilities of the
northern Montana fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
BOYS HAND SHOT
AWAY BY VANOALS,
HE TELLS MOTHER
Some Believe He Exploded
Shotgun Shell While
Playing.
SpeciaI 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 16.-If the story told
by little 9-year-old johnnie Hlcdik is
true, one of the most cruel and de-
PRAYED actions ever recorded here
transpired yesterday. According to the
story told, the little fellow was feed
ing chickens in the yard on their farm
when two men drove BY in an auto and
shot a charge of bird shot at the boy.
mangling his hand so badly that two
fingers and a thumb had tn be ampu-
tated. The little fellow with his sister
and brother scarcely larger than him
self walked almost two miles to a
neighbor with the bleeding hand. and
secured medical attention, the mother.
a widow. being in town on business.
Several shotgun shells we're found on
the place, and some think that the little
fellow exploded one of them. injuring
himself. Some shot penetrated the
skin Of his face and chest. There were
no eyewitnesses to the affair, the rest
of the children being In the house at
the time. The sheriff is investigating
the matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Two WEEKS LEFT
FOR HOPPER WAR
SAYS M'SPADDEN
Farmers Must Act Soon to
Curb Advance of Pest,
Says County Agent.

Farmers Of Cascade county have
just about two weeks. three weeks at
the most, in which to safeguard the
finest prospects in years for a success
full crop, according to County Agent
F. =. MacSpadGen. The grasshoppers
are hopping now and assembling in mill
lions for a flying crusade that will
mean destruction of all vegetation in
their path. he said.
Now is the time to exterminate the
hoppers if the crops are to be saved.
for they are hatiching and have not
begun to fly and scatter" said Mac
Spadden. 1T is almost impossible to
fight them with any success when they
start their flight"
The county is furnishing the poison
mixture, and farmers are asked to CO.
operate with the county by taking their
own bran to Portage, Belt and Cas-
cade where the bait will be mixed I'M
der the supervision of men experienced
in combating the grasshopper menace.
The Importance Of utilizing every day
to carry on the fight against the hop.
pers cannot be emphasized. MacSpad-
den said. Right now the farmers of
the county are in line for record crops.
but the most beautiful grain fields can
be destroyed in a few days by grass
hopper swarms, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Texas Bees Travel
by Express on Way
to Fort Shaw Farm

A honey bee has a sour dis
position. They can drag a lot Of
sweetness out of a dandeion, but
they wear a mean look on their
faces. especially when they're
travelling ensemble in shipping
crates which house a hive Of them
according to American railway
express employees who have had an
unusual opportunity during the
last week to look into the faces OF
the honey makers, and singers.
Shipments of bees for o. f. Bald
win Of Fort Shaw have been ar.
irving for several days from Texas
at the rate of about 80 hives daily,
according to T. J. Dwyer, general
agent Of the American Express
company here. The entire ship
ment, which is being made on the
installment plan, will amount to
nearly 400 stands, it was an
nounced.
The shipments have been made
without mishap and none of the
boys who handle the bees have been
stung. The bees buzz or hum-or
whatever it is that bees do-and
look out through the screen crates
with nary a smile, say the ex.
pressmen. But at that it's a pleas
ure to be able to be near them
and call them names without get
ting stung. they say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Good Crops Expected
by Tiger Butte Man

Arthur Beckstrom of Tiger Butte,
was a visitor in Great Falls Friday
and says the winter wheat and alfalfa
in that section of Cascade county is in
wonderful condition and prospects
are for a bump per crop. Mr.. Beckstrom
is on his way TO Sun River where he
says grain is growing at the same rate.
He declares that the roads near Tiger
Butte are in a bad condition because
of recent rains which have caused them
to become rutted.