davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
SOVIET LEADER
HAS BIC HOPES
IN BRITAIN, j. s.
Chitcherin Puts Devel-
opment First; Lauds
Lloyd George.

Moscow, Jan. 21-By the Associated
foreign minister. explained to foreign
newspaper men the attitude of the gov
ernment toward the Genoa economic
conference. He was desirous, he de-
clared. Of refuting statements made in
the French press that the soviet gov
ernment was to go to Genoa to form
larger tribune for the dissemination
of propaganda.
1--WE are going he said, neither
as conquered nor as conquering. We
shall fight. but our fight will be for
commercial development-not for rev
olution. We are going to the confer
ence to fight as equals with the other
powers; as the representatives of the
proletarian government, offering the
capitaistic governments an opportunity
for developing the great resources of
Russia so as to do justice to the Rus
sian proetariat as well as to the for
eign capitalists"
He said world equilibrium may be re
stored only through the Russian work
mems government reaching an agree
ment with capitalism.
Theoretically, he continued. Russia
favored revision of the Versailles
treaty and has claims under the treaty.
He commended Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain highly. He also ex-
pressed the hope and belief that Amer
iica would participate.
He. declared he believed the gen
erous help of the United States to
Russia would contribute to the removal
of the prejudices which sincere Amer
lean statesmen might have against so
Wet Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
DISTRIBUTION
Of GOLD HOARD
IN US, ADVISED
Investment Of Flood of
Basic Money Abroad
Vital to Trade.
World and Exchange
Recovery Retarded by
1t Says Commission.

Washington, Jan. 22-The United
States feels it to be to its own in
terest that the surplus stock of gold in
the country should be redistributed
and used in investment in foreign
channels, according to a statement on
the effect of exchange in inter-Amer-
ican commerce made public Sunday
night by the United States section of
the Inter-American high commission.
The statement expressed the views
of the American section on the inter-
national gold situation for the infor-
nation of the Latin-Ameri sections
of the commission.
The American section in it's state
ment discussed the exchange situation
from the European state standpoint as
well as from the inter-American and
United States angles.
South America Regarded as Field
In this country, the statement de-
clared, the situation was unfortunate
because the high premium on Amer
ican exchange had attracted the gold
flow of the woSld. resulting in over
stocking and a surplus earning no in
terest and serving no useful purpose.
The Unitsd States" the statement
said. feels it to be to it's own in
terest that this gold should be utilized
in foreign channels and also that it be
re- distributed. From an economic point
of view. the method Of utilization is
by investment of capital abroad. The
method of redistribution should be
through loans for reproductive enter
prise and by specific gold loans to
which al N a y,ncifinn ~
undertake the reorganization of their
currencies on a gold basis. The United
States section regards it as mutually
desirable and profitable that capital
investments should be made in the
other American republics
Part of World DisIocation
Responsibility for the disordered
world exchange situation was attrib
uted by the statement to dslocations
still existing in the whole international
economic structure and the direct ar
rangements of the international price
structure. The exchange situation, it
is asserted, would improve as the
worlds economic recovery, especially
in Europe, and particularly as price
distortions disappear.
1t is impossible, the statement de-
clared, to dissociate American ex-
change relations from the European
relation, as tke European American
business fabric consists of a triangle,
one point resting in Europe and the
other two in North and South Amer
ica"
So long as the European point OF
the economic triangle remains unstable.
the statement declared. stabilzaton of
inter American exchange will be diff
ficult.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
FILMS FOR ADULTS
ALONE DECREED BY
LONDON CENSORS
Board Divides All Movies
Into Two Classes; Those for
Over-16's and General.

London. Jan ay-London has de-
creed that children under IS years of
age shall not see certain moving pie
lures unless taken TO the exhibition by
parents or guardians. The new film
censorship provides:
THAT films passed by the British
board of film censors for public exhi-
biton be exhibited TO adults only. pro-
vided that this condition shall not APP
ply in the case of child accompanied
by its parents or bonafide guardian.
and that this condition shall not oper-
ate until on and after July /, 1922.
THAT seemed 4 reasonable prohibi-
ton, but a good deal of difficulty
arose over the definition of the words
adult The result was that an
amendment was added to this condition
and passed after long discussion in
which the expression adult was made
clearer In this amendment the fol-
lowing words occurred:
Young person shall mean per-
son under, or appearing to be under.
the age of Is years
When the amended condition takes
effect. therefore. no child under the
age Of Is years will be allowed to
witness films that have been passed
for adult exhibition only. unless ac-
companed by parent or guardian
The films that are passed by the
British board of film censors are di-
vided into two categories. The first
are passed for universal" exhibition
and the second for public or 'adult"
exhibition only. 1t is only for the Sec
ond class of films that those who are
not adults will be excluded under the
new reigns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
v|SC0UNT 7 BRYCE
D|ES;F0RMER[Y
BRITISH ENVOY
Noted Scholar Authori-
ty on America; Book
Used in Schools.

London, Jan 22-fBy The Associ-
ated Press s).-Viscount Bryce died at
Sidmouth Sunday.
The end came peacefully and some
what suddenly viscount Bryce had
been staying in Sidm outh for three
weeks and was extremely energetic to
the last.
As man of letters and a publicist,
Outside of his own country he was
best known in the United States.
where, since the early eighties, his
interests had so largely centered that
he sometimes was styled an English
Yankee. One remarkable thing re-
peatedly said of him was that he knew
America better than most Americans.
His work entitled The American
Commonwealth" has been standard
textbook in the schools of the United
States for the past generation-pro-
viding the spectacle Of a foreigner in
structing Americans in the workings
and structure Of their own life and
laws
Notable Human Link of Nations
Through his book. through in
Vulnerable addresses in this country,
and through five years service as the
British ambassador in Washington.
Viscount Bryce became one of the
most notable human links in the chain
of friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain.
He was a man of varied achieve
ments and mere reference to his in
terest does not by any means sum his
remarkable career. He was called
''the most versatile living Englishman, y
which would be true, says one biograph-
er, had he not been born in Ireland,
mother, and educated in Glasgow,
whence he went to Oxford He was
born in Belfast May 10, 1888.
Roman Empire Authority, Too
In 1862, the year of his graduation
from Oxford. when he was only "a
years old, appeared his Holy Roman
Empire" work which has come to
be used in colleges and universities
the world over. and which, like his
American Commonwealth" reflects
philosophical vision. The Holy Roman
Empire" was an expansion of the
Arnold prize essay, which he delivered
at his graduation from Oxford.
Mr. Bryce practised law in London
for Is years and for % years was
honored with the Regius professorship
Of civil law at Oxford. the oldest chair
in Europe. dating from 1916.
When he was first elected to the
house of commons in 1880 as a liberal
Of the most pronounced type, Mr..
Bryce was generally considered a
failure as a political factor. During
the ensuing p years Of parliamentary
life, however, he became landmark
in British politics and became recog-
nized as one Of the intellectual forces
of the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
WIFE AND CHILD
DECAP|TATED;
SEEK HUSBAND
Slain Woman Had Fear
of a Breakdown for
Man Now Missing.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-The decapi-
tated bodies of Mrs. Margaret
Tierney, 26, and her three-year-
old son. Ralph, Sunday were found
in their home, brutaity murdered
with a hatchet, which was found
near by.
The room had been tightly
closed and the gas turned on, but
the coroner said there was no
doubt but that both were dead
long before the murderer fled.
Patrick Tierney, Mrs. Tierney's
husband is sought.
RaIph's body was tightly clasp
ed in his mothers arms.
William Brennan, landlord of the
building in which the Tlerneys
lived, told the police Tierney sew
eraI times had threatened Mrs.
Tierney.
San Francisco police have been
asked to look up relations Of
Tierney.
The police learned Tierney had
been unable to obtain work for
some time and that the family
had moved several times recently.
According to the stories told TO
the police by neighbors, Mrs. Tier
ney frequently said that her hus-
bands nerves were bad and that
she feared a breakdown. She re-
GENTLY had obtained employment
as f0reWoman ins laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney met in San
Francisco. when she was doing
work, according to information
here. The police said they had
learned that the romance was a
case of love at first sight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Foreign Grand Opera
Dictators no Longer
Desired in America

Chicago, Jan. o2-AIary Garden
positively will direct the Chicago
Grand Opera company next year and
mo foreigner will be allowed to inter
fere with the company's welfare" Sam
uel insult. head of the new civic opera
association, declared in statement
discussing the resignation of Lucien
Muratore, tenor and reports that other
singers might revolt against Miss Gar
den's management.
mo Frenchman-no foreigner of
any kinds going to come over here
and try to run the Chicago opera COM
pany," he said. Il heartily approve
Miss Gardens statement that foreign
dictation' in this country has ended
and that American dictation is to have
a try"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Chop Burning Roof
Off Historic Chapel
as Only Way to Save

Green Bay. Wis, Jan 22.-(By The
Associated Pressl Lacking the mod
'ern fire fighting equipment in the little
Belgian village of Robinsonville, near
here, two villagers chopped the burn
ing roof from the old historic chapel
Of the sisters convent, Thursday, and
saved the church
The little chapel. built in 1858, is
known throughout the country. Thou
sands of Catholics come here on
August 15--Assumption day-and at
tend mass. The procession to the shrine
is generally several miles in length
and mass is held out doors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
CHANCES FAVOR
GA5PARR| WHEN
POPE IS CHOSEN
Election viii Be Com
plicated, However, by
Issue Of Nativity.
One Group Favors Co
ing Outside Italy; Mer-
ry del Val Its Favorite.

Washington. Jan. 22.--tBy the As
sociated Press. THE two American
members of the sacred college of Rome.
Cardinals O'Connell of Boston and
Dougherty of Philadelphia will leave
as early as possible TO attend the con
cIave for the election of q successor
to Pope Benedict. it was said here
Sunday night.
Cardinal O'Connell will sail Tues
day. while Cardinal Dougherty Is ex-
pected to return from vacation trip
Friday and probably win sail Sunday.
1t was said here that the eonclave
expressed if the conclaye is as short
as that which resulted in the election
of Benedict. both the American mem
hers may arrive too late to participate.
Gasparri Guide in Inserregnum
After the death of Plus Y, August
20. 1914. the conciave began August II
and the new pope was elected Septem-
Der 3.
of state. is being spoken of here as
possible successor to Benedict. By
virtue Of his position. he has been in
charge of the papai household and of
the church since 6 o'clock this morn
ing His presence st the helm insures
the continuity of the policy followed by
the Vatican since the advent of Bene-
diet Nv
The pope was small and frail. while
Gasparri is about medium height and
rather stout, but they were both indie
fatigable workers.
The college of cardinals is understood
to be divided into two fairly equal
sides on the pope's successor. The one
group comprises those who wish the
next pope to come from outside Italy.
and the other those who think he should
be native of Italy. The election of
a foreign cardinal. it would seem, must
be eliminated. although certain mem
bers of the sacred college, including
Cardinal Merry del Val. native of
Spain, do not hide their sympathies
for such an event.
Progressive Favored in Italy
Among the native Italians, Cardinal
Maffi of Pisa is the most strongly sup
ported in Italian centers, but his ad-
eanced modern ideas are likely to
arouse opposition. particularly from
the group headed by Cardinal Merry
del Val Ii is considered possible that
because of these two opposing groups.
Cardinal Gasparri may be chosen as
a compromise between them, although
the election Of a papal secretary 10
almost without precedent.
Those Who viii Aid Gasparri
In his responsible position Of cham
berlain during the obsequies of the
pope and during the conclave, Cardinal
Gasparri will be assisted by the deans
of the three orders in which the cardi-
nals are grouped, namely, cardinal hish
ops, cardinal priests and cardinal dea-
rnna The authorized maximum mem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
| IS Feudists Make Up
in Court; Vendetta
Cost 6 Lives, Is Shot

Manchester, KY, Jan. 22.-Mem-
bers of the Benge- Martin feud fac
tions, rs Of whom made peace and
shook hands, offer four-day hear
ing In the circuit court room here,
while so guardsmen were on duty
Saturday, returned home today and
for the first time In more than a
year residents Of the little Goose
creek section were able to travel
the mountain roads without fear
of being shot from ambush.
In the feud that followed the
Staying of Wood Benge by Steve
Martin after the men had quarreled
over a shotgun stolen from the for
mer and sold to the latter, six men
were killed, IS persons, Including
two children, were shot and more
than so homes shot up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

French Blame War
on Hardness Of
England, in Taunt

Paris, Jan. 22.-Considerable sar-
casm Is shown In the editorials OF
the Paris evening newspapers over
the utterances of Premier Lloyd
George at the national liberal con-
ference. in London. Saturday, In
which some of the writer's see ad-
verse criticism of Premier P0in-
cares policies.
Auguste Gauvin, editor OF the
journal Des Debats, sends col
umn of epigrammatic shafts at the
British premier, whose discussion
of foreign affairs he characterized
as "a masterpiece of Illusion
The Temps remarks that "what
was needed in order that there
should have been no war in August,
1914, was simply that England
should have made known eight days
earlier her intention to participate" "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
First Time Italian
Cabinet Minister Is
Received at Vatican

Rome, jan. 22.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-For the first time
in history, an italian cabinet min
ister was received at the Vatican,
when Anglo Mauri, minister Of
agriculture, went there to inquire
the condition of the pope. He
was cordially received by Mon
slgnor Cremonsl, and by the mas
ter of tbs chamber, who invited
him to Sxter. n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Roosevelt Sold His
Auto to Aid Finance
Progressive Party

New York, Jan. 22.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt sold
his automobile to heip finance the
progressive party after the defeat
in 1912. Elon II. Hooker, former
treasurer of the party, declared In
presenting to the Roosevelt Memo
rial association the original sub
scription list signed by the then
progressive leaders.
Colonel RooseveIt's name ap-
pears opposite a pledge Of 81 1000 a
year for four years.
"Mr. RooseveIt's. pledge" said
Mr.. Hooker, twas a real drain on
his treasury. He had a limousine
automobile, but he could not afford
both the Limousine and the subscrip-
ton. So he sold the limousine and
thereafter drove a rather shabby
old touring car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Hazing Costs Life
of Student; Skull
Fractured by Mate

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 22.-His skull
fractured when he was pIayfuiIy
tipped out of bed by fraternity
brother at Hamilton college, VIII
liam Duncan Saunders, son Of DR..
A. p. Saunders, of the faculty of
the college, died In Utica hos
nital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
DEAD P0NT|FF Borne
N STATE TO THRONE
ROOM TO Be VIEWED
Quaint and Ancient Ceremonies Follow in Cine
matte Succession From Hour of 6, When
Death Ensued, and 400 Bells Of Rome Joined
in Horologic Symphony in Announcing the
Event, Till Body Escorted to Catafalque.

Rome, JAM 22-(By The Associated Press -Arrayed in
full canonicas with golden mtre gloves and the body of
Benedict XIV lies in state in the throne the floor
Immediately below the apartment in which he died.
For hours Sunday the where he had made his
fight for life of officials the representatives
foreign nations high preates and others
Benedict his robes and holds His face
drawn indicating intense suffering through which he
passed The body reposed brass bed with four large
candleabra with burning candles at each corner
Two noble guards in full dress uniforms of red with their
gold belts and high Roman helmets rigid attention
the foot of the bed with swords drawn At the foot of the
bed there also several predeux where visitors knee
and offer PRAYERS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Riding for Health,
Mexican Secretary
Is Thrown and Hurt

Mexico City, Jan. 22.--P. Elias Gal
les, secretary of the interior, was
thrown from his horse and is confined
to his bed, suffering from possible
broken bones and internal in juries. The
secretary. who has been in delicate
health for many months. recently re-
turned from the United States, where
he consulted several physicians. Horse
back riding was prescribed by them
ac an exercise
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Girls in Breeches
Will Be Thrown Out
If Found at Church

Ottawa, Jan. u. Young
women who come to church in
striking cOstu mes without
SKIRTS" will be put out, Father
O'Gorman, pastor Of the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament, an
nounced Sunday. He declared
that in the future he would no
more permit girls to attend serv-
ices in regulation breeches, Jer.
sey and jacket than he would per-
nit men to come to church In
rOWlnq tOgs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Husband of 2 Weeks
Found Slain at River
on Visit to Boise

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 22.-Jack Will
hanson, of Nome. Alaska. son of G. D.
Williamson, of Portland, Ore. who ar
rived in Boise week ago. with his
bride of two weeks. is believed by the
police to shot himself through the
heart Sunday afternoon, the body be
ing found by two boys near the Boise
river about 10 blocks from the hotel
where he and his wife were stopping
A revolver was lying by his side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Woman Plunges 19 !.
Stories to Court
With Score at Tea

New York, Jan. 22.-Mrs. A. r.
Sherwood, Of Berkeley, Cal. was
killed Sunday when she plunged
from the window of her room on
the nineteenth floor of the Hotel
Commodore, her body striking on
the roof of court where scores
of persons were at tea. She had
been a guest at the hotel since
early in January, 1920, but I7ttle
was known of her there. She was
about IS years old and was said
to be the mother Of several chill
dren. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Garrison of Irish
Idle Surrender After
Four Days Of Siege

Belfast, Jan. 22.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. s.)-After having
held the rotunda OF concert hall
in Dublin for four days, the self
styled council Of nemployed sur
rendered and evacuated the prem
ises early Sunday. Exciting scenes
we're witnessed Saturday night. At
one time, it seemed likely that the
crowds, which were hostile to the
garrison" would attempt to
storm the buildings, from which
shots had been fired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Three Die of Crash
Of Train Into Auto

Ell Paso Tex, Jan. 22.-Russell
Hignett, IS. and Erman Hignett, 20.
were instantly killed and Carl Hignett,
16, received injuries which resulted in
his death 20 minutes later when the
car in which they were riding was
struck by a Southern Pacific passenger
train at a grade crossing 20 miles east
of here at 1O:46 9. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
MILK JUMPS TO t3
' CENTS AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Jan. 22.-MIlk advanced
three cents a quart retail i'll accord
ance with an agreement announced by
the Inland Empire Dairy producers
association and the distributors. Bot
tied milk which heretofore was de-
lvered for 10 cents quart now re-
tails for Is cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
JURY DISAGREES WHETHER
SON KILLED AGED MOTHER

Los Angeles, Jan. 22.-The jury
which tried Joseph Studer, formerly of
Peoria. H., here for the alleged lnur-
der of his S5-year-old mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Studer, disagreed Saturday
night and was dismissed Tt had de-
liberated ~ hours. Date Of Studer's
re-trial was set at next Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
GENERAL TURNER DIES

San Francisco. Jan. 22.-Brigadier
General Asher Clayton Turner, q, $:
A.. retired. veteran of both the civil
and the Spanish American wars, is
read at the Preside here. He was re-
tired from active service in 1904 after
40 years with the military.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23
Lower Assessments
in Yellowstone County
Promise of Assessor

Billings. Jan. 22.-Real estate valu-
ations throughout Yellowstone county
are to be reduced 10 per cent for
ing to County Assessor r. w. Dunno,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

PRINCESS MARY TO WE'D
LAScELLES FEBRUARY 2a
London. Jan. 22-lt Is offI-
ciaIIy announced that the wedding
Of Princess Mary and vlscount
Lascelies will take plaoe Fehru-
ary 28.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-23

USataAnsA On 1aee 11ss