davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

3-ACRE garden tract; 4-room house
Sun river frontage; terms. 1914 Sec
ond street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
&c LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Fifteen milk cows, 10 year
ling heifers. 4 heifers 2 years old, one
Holstein bull, Canadian poplar shade
trees and diamond willows. P. o.. Box
765. Zone 916F42.
$500 EWES for sale, lambs and wool
thrown in. Teton County COLOMBIA
ton Co.. Choteau. Mont.
FOR SALE-Fresh young COW with
calf: gentle. 1903 Eleventh ave. SO.
FRESH milk cow, at Gerber. Also past
ure for rent. Call at II Fifth st. so.
TWO registered Hampshire bears. See
Clifford, II Fifth street south.
TWO cows. 419 Fifth avenue souSh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

WOMAN wants position as ~hOusekeeper
either in or out of city. References.
Box 174, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

EXPERIENCED stenographer wishe.
position at once. Phone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN

UNLIMITED funds for city loans. Mid
ff-Spaulding Co.. 205 Genital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

COMPETENT woman for genera
homework. S17 Fourth avenue north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

HOuseWoTK. OF OUTFIT aVenue HortH.
WANTED An experieh red fountain
girl and waitress. Box 176, Tribune.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 1T Fifth avenue north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. 800 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED dressmaker would like
to take charge of alteration in store
or would like to assist in ready-to-
wear and help on alteration in or out
of city. Box ITS, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

position at once. Phone $3.50.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 1914.
WANTED-Day work. ZONE 1887.
DAY work, any kind. Fone 14Sl.
DAY or hour work. Fone 1863.
DAY work. Phone 1864.
DAY work. Phone 1916.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

FIRST class cook wants position in
hotel, ranch or camp, by June 1. Best
OF references. Box ITS, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

Broom modern house; glazed-in
porch; 1916 Central; long lease to
responsible party. Call for key at
1920 Central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

TYPEWRlTERS
GUARANTEED repairing. We rent
machines. Agents for the Royal. Ask
us about getting into the Royal fam
lily. Tribune Printing & Supply Com
pany, Great Falls. Agents for central
Montana. Phone 630T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
HELP

FLOWING to let. Hose work. Cooper,
1925 First avenue north.
PAINTERS wanted. Call Lindberg,
Fone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

FOR RENT-280 acres improved farm,
Is miles west Carter. s. T. Johnson,
515 Fifth avenue north.
GOOD, productive ranches with crops
for sale; bargain prices; very easy
terms. Watson Land Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29

FOR RENT-Attractive room with
bath, in private residence; also gar
age. Fone S413.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
6 FOR RENr-rurNrsHED ROOMS
VICTORIA HOTEL

Under new management. finest rooms
in the city, all modern. BY month
week or day. Second avenue and
Fourth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
. FOR RENr-UNrun. HOUSES

o Realistically modern; retinted
throughout; close in, north side, six
room house; will lease. Hickman,
1924 central avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Jusserand Greets Alsatians

PARIS, Sept. 28 (By The Associated
Press Dulles J. Jusserand French
Ambassador TO the United States, spoke
tonight, as president of the American
Society for Alsace-Lorraine at a din
ner given by "Le Matn" to eighty pro-
prietors, editors and managers of news
papers in the restored provinces. Pre-
r,iier Poincare presided.
The ambassador referred to the res
toration of Alsace- Lorraine as being
the fulfillment of one of President vii.
sons fourteen points, described the iov
manifested in Washington when word
was received that French troops had
entered Strasbourg, and then smoke of
the first impression which immigrants
received on sighting in the Port Of
New York the Statue of Liberty. which
was created by Bartholdi, of Colmar,
Alssce.
Reviewing Germany's efforts to Gre
ate disaffection in Aisaee- Lorraine. M
Jusserand referred to distribution hv
the Germants of propaganda in North
and South America with that end in
view, h'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Nine Sail ON Scythia
For Study in Europe
Illinois Students Bound for
Continent; British Com
mander Goes Home

Miss Helen Ross, of Chicago, sailed
yesterday with eight students of the
University of Illinois on the Cunard
liner Scythia to take short curriculums
in the larger continental universities
until next spring. After that they will
spend their time in hiking through
Italy, and return by the middle of sum-
mer.
Suffering from a physical breakdown
as result Of his work in the South
Sea Islands with the British feet, Com
mander B. Buxton returned on the
Scythia to spend an indefinite time in
Great Britain to recuperate. The Of
ficer was in command of Fl. M. S. Ver-
onica when he contracted malaria,
which resulted in his breakdown.
When the vessel was being warped
from the pier Peter Sin, 8 Yale stu
dent, came rushing down the dock He
made hurried efforts to obtain a tug
to catch the liner in midstream before
she started down the bay, but un-
fortunately there was none available
His departure was postpone until
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Constantine, Calm IN Crisis,
Was Ready to Yield to People
Shows Flashes of Humor His Throne Totters in
Defending His Course; Insists He Fought for
Europe and Warns Against Concessions to Turks

both sides Of the Dardnnelles and the
BospoTus. History speaks for itself.
Will the Turks, excited by victory and
by fattering treatment from the pow
ers, be any different in the future, and
will the neutrality Of the Dardanelles
and the safety of Europe be assured
thereby? I scarcely think SO. What
about the brave English dead at Gal
lipoli--the lads from Australia and
New zealand--over 100000 Of them,
who gave their lives in the terrible
war against Turkey? DO these dead
mean nothing to England as she hands
over Asia Minor and Thrace to the
Turkey which slew the men Of her do
minions? What about the 100000 Chris
tians who have parished or been mas
sacred in Asia Minor by the Turks ?
No punishment, but reward, handed
out gracously to their time
enemy. Europe is making terrible
mistake
Denies yenizelos Is Barred
personal aversion to me. But men
personal cons iderations and work to-
gether for the common good. If the
Grecian people want Venizelos--if they
elect him to Parliament and he be-
comes CHIEF of the predominant party
Il see no reason why he should not
become Premier. Under our constitu-
tional system l would have to call upon
him, and / Would do So But Venizelos
must recognize the existing govern
ment and the existing regime. Would
the great American democracy want Mt
the head of it's Cabinet man who did
not recognize it's Constitution or it's
existing regime 2"
The interview then deals with in
ternal conditions which have largely
been superseded by later events.
II have always admired America. ("
Constantine went on, "and have always
had the ambition to visit there. Who
knows? Perhaps some day / cannot
understand why America has not rec
ognized me? America is q democracy,
and the people of Greece at plebiscite
summoned me to come back as King.
1t is the voice of the people, which
America loves so much to listen to. |
have some impression that Americas
recognition of me has something to do
with the European powers recognizing
President Obregon of Mexico. The
European powers say that if the United
States recognizes me they in turn will
recognize Obregon. 1t is either that
or some other way around There is
some connection, anyway"
On leaving the correspondent said:
TO sum up, your majesty, you pur-
pose to remain as long as the people
want YOU"
That's it," replied Constantine, with
his pleasant smile GAS Bernard Shaw
would say, I'll stay until Pm spoofed'"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Dali Discusses s
Plan for Truce
With Insurgents
DIX. McCartan Suggests Over
fures for Two Weeks
Armistice i'm Which td
Negotiate Peace Terms
No Final Action Taken
Resolution Providing for
the Establishment Of Mill
iary 'Cour Is Adopted

DUBLIN, Sert. 20 {By The Associ-
day discussed motion made by DR..
Patrick McCartan for the arrangement
Of truce with the republicans of not
less than fortnight's duration for
the purpose of restoring peace and saw
ing the country from economic disas-
ter. Dr. McCartan suggested General
O'Duffy, Professor MacNeill, Labor
Leader tombstone and Deputy Fitzgib-
hons, of Trinity College, to negotiate
for peace terms.
President Cosgrave said if it was
possible to effect peace TIE govern
ment was anxious to do it, but that
it was not authorized to go one inch
outlined, namely, obedience to Parlia-
ment and recognition of Parlfament's
control of arms.
Suggestion Not Inspired
After several suggestions had been
made, DR.. McCartan admitted that he
had no authority from the irregulars
to suggest truce, but said he desired
they be given an opportunity to recede
AAoii tlOll PiCSCht pOoiIAoh'
The House adjourned without any
vote having been taken on the ques-
tion.
Earlier in the session the Parliament
adopted the governments resolution for
the establishment Of military courts to
try persons charged with hindering the
restoration of order or who endangered
the public safety. The vote was AZ
to Is.
Desmond Fitzgerald, Minister OF For
eign Affairs, replying on behalf Of
President Cosgrave to question as
to whether document signed by Eamon
de Valera had been seized, said the gov
eminent had issued further captured
documents. He denied there were any
negotiations proceeding between De
Valera and the government.
De Valera and Chief Aid Part
De Valera and Liam Lynch, chief of
staff OF the Irish republican army, have
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
New British Policy Hinted

LONDON, Sept rs fBy The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The abdication of King
Constantine of Greece, making again
possible cooperation between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and ex-Premier
Venizelos, may cause lightning
change in Great Britain's policy to-
ward the Turks, according to well-ln-
formed circles here to-day. 1t is as
serted in these circles that a possible
new conjunction of these two former
co-workers is the explanation of the
studied attitude of pessimism which
since yesterday has been radiating
from 10 Downing Street, where this
morning much apprehension was ex-
pressed regarding possible warlike acts
of the Turks in the vicinity of Chanak
With Constantine out Of the way it
is suggested that once more there will
be a chance of rcorganizing the best
forces of Greece under Venizelos,
whose Cretan soldiers were the back
bone of the army until Constan-
tine replaced the officers with his own
sympathizers, especially with generals
unframed and inexperienced in the
great wars.
With reasonably sized Greek army
Of 10000 or 10000 men in Thrace, or
else at the dirs osition of the British
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Paris w orried,
Fearing Turks
! Reject Terms
Change of Government i'm
Athena Said TO Have Ii-
spired Alarm i'm Angora;
venizelos Their Bugbear
Question kemal Control
Assembly Declared Likely
TO Defy His Authority
and Rush Back Into War
By Wilbur Forrest
spscsar cable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS, Sept. 28.Diplomatie circles
were disturbed tonight by the latest
news from the Near East, especially
that from Angors, where the Turkish
National Assembly is sitting in con
einuous session.
The French Cabinet to-day announced
officially that Frances policy in the
Near East was unchanged. but The
Tribune is informed that Premier
Poincaire and his ministers are not
nr nrderestimating the possibility Of q
change for the worse in the whole sit
uation in the next few days. A prime
factor rs the effect that the abdication
of Constantine may have on the Angora
Assembly and the probable attitude Of
suspicion this body may take toward
the Allied peace proposals. There is
reason to believe that the gathering,
which is composed not only Of diplo-
mats, but representatives OF savage
Kurds and other tribes, may interpret
the change in Greece's status as detri-,
mental TO Nationalist aspirations.
The Angora Parliament may also fear
that the return of the venizelosi party
10 power in Athens would mitigate
against Turkey in the projected peace
parley, since it was to Venizelos, not
Constantine, that the Allies originally
turned over Smyrna and Thrace
Colonel Moulin. the French repre-
sentative at Angora, wired Paris to-
night that word of the Greek revolt
had caused the Assembly to take alarm,
inspired by the fear that Venizeios
was returning TO Greece under the
auspices of the powers for the purpose
Of multiplying the Turkish victory. This
report had an extremely disquieting
effect in official circles here, for II
the Angora reply to the Alliedenote is
rot satisfactory Poincare will have no
other course than a firm demand that
the Turks accept the Allies terms.
The concessions made to the Kemalists
at the recent meeting in Paris are re-
garded by the Premier as so gratifying
from Nationalist viewpoint that he is
in no position to accept refusal
According TO French advices, while
Mustapha Kemal is considered the
abest man in the Angora government
councils, he fears the extremists in the
National Assembly, and he is not in
the position, nor is he powerful enough.
10 change their attitude should they
decide against the Venice peace offer
The continued reinforcement of the
British naval and military electives in
the Near East is another cause for
suspicion in the Angora Assembly.
Messages from the French Legation
ut Athens confirm the report that the
lnsurrectionist troops demand re-
public and refuse to recognize further
the rights Of the Greek royal family.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

ATHENS, Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Former King Constan-
tine before his abdicaticn received q
representative Of The Associated Press
and made known plans he had formed
before the succession of his son, the
Crown Prince George.
Constantine sat, with the Queen and
other members of the royal family
grouped about him. in the garden OF
the summer palace at Taoti, just out
side of Athens. The women were knit
ting, but the Crown Prince stood apart,
clearly preoccupied, and talking with
officers who brought in dispatches dis
closing the fast-developing situation
The Prime Minister had just arrived,
bringing from the capital reports of
revolts throuhout the realm. The
crisis seemed at hand. But Constantine
was calm amid the tumult surging
about him and he told his story
frankly unhesitatingly, and at times
with flashes of wit and epigram. He
was dressed in light gray suit, and
might have been taken for any mod
est citizen. He spoke rapidly in Eng
lish as he explained his cause.
1t is not easy to ask king whether
he is pro-German, or will abdicate
But Constantine helped along the in
terview by asking questions himself.
Own People to Decide
'Are America and the outside world
really interested in me, and why ?" he
asked Il was driven from my throne
by the powers, and. then recalled by
my own people. Yes, all but 10000
Of those who voted asked me to come
back, and I came. Until my people re-
woke that summons shall abide with
them, fighting their cause and suffering
with them if need be. Yes, until my
people say: Now go, we have had
enough Of you'll will remain.
About this war that is going on.
Does the world realize that the Allies
are still at war with Turkey? For
peace was never signed with the Otto
man Empire. We went on with that
war as one of the Allies, and mind
you we went on alone under the man.
date Of the powers. Our valiant army
fought at terrific odds and under dis
hesrtening conditions. Every day they
saw one of the Allies supplying their
enemy with ammunition. guns and
motor lorries. They could not fight an
organization like that and so they sim
ply went on a strike
"From the standpoint of the inter-
ests of Europe | cannot see the advan-
tage of allowing the Turks to occupy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

leaders now at Chanak or Constanti-
nople, it is not doubted among military
observers familiar with the situation
that an entirely new phase of the
whole Near East situation is being
approached.
Gravity of Decisions Revealed
In connection with the British atti-
tude, which is developing through the
Cabinet meetings, it seemed apparent
that grave decisions were being taken.
Several members of the Cabinet on de-
parting after the morning meeting
did not wear cheerful faces. Admiral
Earl Beatty, chief of the Naval Staff
General the Earl of Cavap, chief of the
Army Staff, and General Trenchnrd.
the air marshal, representing the navy,
land and air forces respectively, at
tended the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Reds License Gambling
To Pay Mosco,U Debts
speoia, Cable to The Tribune


Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Sept. 2S.--In order
partly to meet the huge deficit in
the city treasury Of Moscow, the
municipal government has issued
a license TO syndicate to operate
a big public gambling club,
considerable portion of the pro-
ceeds to be diverted into the city's
exchequer,
A special decree of the Soviet
government authorized the VEN
ture and large detachments of
Red Guards have been detailed to
protect the gamblers and pro-
prietors. The club will provide all
the varied thrills of old-time
Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Reunite Smyrna Families

Clearing stations for the reuniting
Of refugee families from Smyrna and
the Near East have been opened in
Rodosto, salonica, Athens, Smyrna and
the Island Of Mitylene, it was reported
By H. G. Jacquth, managing director
of the Near East Relief, in messages
to that organizations New York office
made public yesterday.
A. number of the society's workers,
including Miss Mary l.. Morton, of 90
Riverside Drive, have been seut on an
American destroyer to take charge of
the work at the stations, Mr. .Jacquith
cabled. He urged that no new Ameri-
can relief workers be sent to CONSTANT
nople until conditions become more
settled.
Their experiences have driven num-
bers Of the refugees insane, according
to Charles V. Vickrey. general secre-
tary of the Near East Relief.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

his assistance. Another .G..
made by the State Fuef Adna;niI.. va
but Mr.. Berwind refused to o,,ssratsr rns
men: He agreed finally to d,rnssso ,sos 8 tie
ry A. Bcrwind, vice president hsa.
company, to meet the mon n
mines in Windber, Pa, when ~ T. hs
qtfested such a meeting af tssaey r.
pany's Office there. 'he Cen.
This offer was accepted bv n. Il
representatives and James yps snioA
gice- president Of District aark
Mine Workers, said that soma oslted
nnen. would leave at once for W.T. ~ hIs
in the hope that conference anassf
arranged for Monday afternoor 'aa "
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Berwind Again Refuses
To See Visiting Strikers

OfficiaIs Of the striking soft coal
mine workers of Pennsylvania who
appealed to the city administration for
aid in bringing about settlement of
the strike in the mines. of the Ber-
wind White Coal Company, which fur
nishes fuel for the subway, were again
unsuccessful yesterday in obtaining an
audience with Edward J.. BerwiSad.
president of the company.
A committee OF union miners called
on William n. Woodin, State Fuel Ad-
ministrator, who had attempted to ar
range q conference and again asked
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
10000 Smyrna Refugees
Rescued Under u. S. Flag
admiral Bristol Seeks Esten.
sion OF Time Limit That
1O.OOO More MnY Be Snred

SMYRNA, Sept. 90 (By The Asso.
'ciated Press) Ten Greek-owned yes
sells steamed into the harbor tonight
under the protection of the American
flag and took off 10000 refugees and
victims of the fire. The American
Navy, under Rear Admiral Bristol, is
striving valiantly to save the re.
lnainder, who number not less than
10000.
Admiral Bristol hopes to obtain an
extension Of the time limit for the
evacuation of the last of the outcasts
beyond September 80, the date fixed by
the Turkish authorities.
Oscar S. Heller, of Corning, Iowa
the American Consul at Constantine
pie, has arrived on the destroyer Mac
Leisb to administer the Congressiona
fund of 100000 for the relief Of nat,
uralized Americans here and in othe,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Drys Raid British Ship
23 Officers Find Small Store of
Liquor

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 28.--Fifteen
Federal prohibition officers and eight
customs inspectors and guards, the
largest force ever taking part in raid
at this port, searched the British
steamer Pillar de Larrinaga at her dock
here late to-day. The scarchers claimed
to have found two cases of brandy and
whisky IN the quarters Of the ships
carpenter and case and half Of
liquor in the stewards room.
The steamer came here light from
New York Sunday to load grain for an
Italian port OH
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Pa. II. r. Declares Fre;eh,
Embargo West of Altoers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. as-r,
Pennsylvania Railroad system - aae
announced an embargo on all t,.,sas
except foodstufYs, coal, livestock say a.a
ishabie supplies and other es.s,.,s. ~.
on all it's lines west Of Altoo..
Renova, Pa. The Eastern reglyn /. ~ =.
affected by the order. ''0'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Republican Off Texas Ballot

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 28.-Tho name
OF George E. B. Peddy, Republican and
Independent Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, cannot legally
be placed on the official ballot for the
November general election, the state
attorney Generals DEPARTING It ruled
to-day. The opinion held that the Re-
publican party is required to nominate
by primary election and a convention
nomination is void.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

parted, according to extracts of cor
respondence seized by the Free State
forces and made public by General Null
cahy, commander Of the National army.
These extracts disclosed there were
serious differences of opinion between
the two irregular leaders. They showed
that very unhappy relations have ex-
listed between the two for some time.
According to "The Freeman's Jour
nal" De Valera has abdicated and Lynch
is in control Of the republican forces.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

sections. After making a survey Of
the needs Mr.. Heizer will establish
headquarters at Athens, from which he
will direct the work.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mems 2 : Trouser Suits
Mems Fall
Topcoats, S19.95

For men and young men.
All wool silk lined coats. Un-
usually fine tailoring. Fabrics
are the most desired, gray
herringbone and tan and gray
mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46.
Second Floor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-26
SOUTH MARTELL

The Community Club will have its
next meeting at the school house Fri
day evening Of this week. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Jerry Jensen and children have
returned to Minneapolis after spend
ing the past two months at the j.
Rill home.
Rev. Ordal Of Tacoma, Wash, who
has been visiting at the home of his
brother, Rev. 2. Ordal, was to have
occupied the pulpit here Sunday, but
was unable to come on account Of the
bad roads.
Mrs. S. Hanson, who has been very
sick for some time, is little better.
Quite a few are hauling In logs 70
Jul Lund's saw mill.
Mrs. Marie Swenson has been con-
fined to the bed with bronchitis.