davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
FINISH SCHOOL
VACCINATIONS
Health Officials Soon Will Start An
nuai Examinations of Pupils
Throughout County.

Vaccinations against diptheria,
which have been in progress in the city
schools for the last several weeks,
have been practically completed, 1t
was announced at the public health
office Friday. Country school children
have also been given the toxin-antl-
toxin and but few remain to be IN
noculated. Three innoculations are
required for a complete vaccination.
These are given at intervals of a
week. Approximately 5000 have been
given to the school children here this
fall.
DIR. G. A. Fuson. health officer, now
is making arrangements to begin the
physical examination of the school
children of the county. This is given
annually and it is possible by check
ing back to previous records TO deter
mine the gain or loss that the child
has made in general helath in the per-
iod intervening.
Examinations for last year showed
a remarkable gain in the majority OF
the children. This is considered IN
d~icative that parents of children are
willing to cooperate. DR.. Fuson feels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

The flapper who wore the unbuekled
galoshes last winter will be wearing
mittens this winter, according to A;
+. Christopherson, who is connected
with one of the large wholesale houses
specializing in knitted goods.
The flapper's mittens will feature
the kind that Grandma used to make,
with big red woolen ones the prevail
ing favorite. For the careful miss,
the store will provide a kpitted string
joining both mittens and hung grace
fully about the shoulder. While the
mitten fad will reach it's highest stage
in skating parties and sports, it will
be quite the thing for the young
woman-or the old one-to wear nit
tens on the street.
Knitted gloves may be substituted
for the mittens but they VIII not pe
considered as smart, according to
Christopherson.
Montana is one of the best users
of knitted goods among the states
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
ARE REQUESTED TO
ATTEND 6 O'CLOCK MASS.

The ladies of st. AIMS Altar So
ciety and the parish of the Catholic
church are requested to attend 6
o'clock mass. Sunday morning, at st,
AIMS cathedral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Livestock Company
Is Made Defendant
in Foreclosure Suit

Foreclosure action was filed in dis
trict court Friday by the Capital Trust
& Savings Bank of st. Paul against
the Kootenai Cattle company of
Great Falls for alleged n~onpayment of
coupons on a promissory note issued
in 1910.
The bank asks judgment against the
cattle company in the amount of ST.
079, which includes back payment on
note coupons and taxes paid on the
property by the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
GOLOSHED FLAPPER OF LAST YEAR
WILL WEAR RED MITTENS AS FAD
THIS YEAR, MOTHER JOINS THEM

west of the Mississippi, in proportion
to population. according to the dry
goods man. This is in part due to
a cold winter and in part t. the pecu-
l~arities of districts which travelling
men learn to detect.
Montana also provides a large pro-
portion of the woods used in the bet
ter grades of knitted goods. Knit
ted clothing has revived during the
last few years because of better quail
ity Of workmanship, he pointed out.
The war knitting for soldiers was the
yeast that put new life in the trade
but continued popularity has been
dependent upon manufacturers keep
ing a little ahead of demand in offer
ing new novelties in knitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

All the trees in Washington and
Oregon, if shipped at once, would re-
ouire a train of 200,0O0,000 cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Storage in Transit
for Potatoes Is New
Great Northern Rule

According to announcement from j.
s. Book, general agent of the Great
Northern railroad here, that road will
in the near future establish a sorage
in transit tariff on potatoes for both
Great Falls and Kalispell. This will
be on the basis of three and one-half
cents a hundred weight, applying on
western Montana potatoes.
The new tariff will enable the pro-
duce and commission men in Great
Falls to warehouse potatoes here for
the later market under protection of
the through rate plus storage in tran
sit, and at the same time will enable
the farmers to load without delay in
protecting their crop. Storage facili-
Ties in Great Falls at the present time
will take care Of rs carloads of pota-
toes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
SILVER DYKE
PUSHES WORK
ON PROPERTY
Construction to Be Carried on
Throughout Winter, Kock
Says.

Construction. work on the Silver
DYKE mines near Neihart will pro-
cede throughout the winter and the
concentration will be completed early
next spring, according to A. w. Koch
of the company, who was in Great
Falls Friday on a business trip.
The concentration of 400 tons capac-
ity will be hurried to completion, a
force of 100 men being employed at
this time. Other construction work of
the mining company will be carried on
so that mining work will be possible
on completion of the. co~ncentrator.
The company contemplates no other
extensive construction with the excep-
ton of buildings for the crew and 9th
or needed work about a mining prop
erty.
The extension Of the Montana Pow
err company transmission line has not
yet been completed to the Silver Dyke,
but is advancing at a satisfactory rate,
he reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

In replacing q shackle, thoroughly oil
or grease the surfacs of the shaft,
and if possible, rotate it as you re-
place it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
0Nnnren's Corner
WILL GIVE CARD
PARTY TONIGHT,

The auxiliary to the Disabled War
Veterans win entertain with a card
party this evening in Veterans hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

In Chiapas, most southern and
least developed state Of Mexico there
are IA distinct tribes of Indians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

terials provided by the manufacturing
companies and this has been the eff
fective means of keeping the industry
the influence of cheap promoters.
Wal Factories Reopened
He sketched some of the fortunes
made in the radio industry, of manu-
featuring plants left stranded by the
close of the war, reviving from the
hands of receivers to become immense
factories and stores. In the retail de-
partment, the rise of fortune has
been as great, he said.
Joe Tracey, in charge of the study
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

course in advertising that is to be
given in connection with the club
~uncheons, outlined briefly the plans
for the course. He announced that by
cooperation with The Tribune, the
lesson for each week will be published
in The Tribune the Sunday morning
before. He urged the club members to
clip these lessons and use them as the
text book of the lessons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
CLUB WILL HOLD
TODAY

The Pan-Hellenic club will hold it's
regular luncheon today at noon at
1870 o'clock at the Park hotel. Res
ervations are being made with Miss
Margaret Shaw, 1867, and Mrs. Frank
Mcdonnell. 6151.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ASSEMBLY HOLDS UP
HOME RULE ACTION
Judiciary Refuses to Report
Out Amendment by L. A.
Cuvillier.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 81.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee by
a vote Of Z to 3 to-day defeated the
motion of Aseemblyman Louis A. Cuvil-
lier to report his home rule constitu-
tional amendment. Assemblymen Cuvil-
iier and Bloch, Democrats. and Ullman,
Republican. voted for the bill.
The action Of the committee caused
much discussion in tho Capitol as to
prospects of home rule legislation this
year. Many Republicans are taking
their cue from Gov Miller to put Off
action on all home rule measures until
the extraordinary session the Governor
has said he would call to consider the
recommendations of the New York Char
ter Revision Commission.
Home rule boosters do not consider
the vote as a test of their strength. de-
claring Mr. Cuvillier's action was prema-
ture and that when a home rule meas
ure Is placed before the Legislature 1t
will be sponsored by Republicans, prob
ably the Simpson-Tolbert bill. which is
indorsed by the New York State Con-
ference of Mayors.
There are five home rule constitutional
amendments before the Legislature, all
practically the same as the Cuvillier
bill They give to cities the right to
amend their charters without legislative
action and provide that the Legislature
cannot enact laws affecting any par
ticular city.
Democrats are opposed to waiting for
the extraordinary session before acting
on home rule. They will insist on pass
ing on these measures at the regular
session. and Senator James J. Walker,
Democratic leader and introducer of one
of the constitutional amendments. is ex-
pected to press his bill without delay.
and Assemblman Cuvillier declared he
will move for the discharge Of his
amendment from the Judiciary Commit
tee Monday night
The Senate to-day passed the Hewitt
bill, reappropriatng $3.000.000 for a
hospital at Creedoor, l.. +. 1t was origl-
nally intended this hospital would be de-
voted entirely to disabled soldiers. but
the State has provided for them at
the Kings Park Hospital. while others
will be cared for at the two hospitals In
New York city. just acquired by the
Federal Government.
Franklin 8. Judson, chairman Of the
Assembly Committee on Taxation, to-
day amended his bill abolishing the
personal property tax by having It take
effect in a year instead Of Immediately.
The change meets the objections of
cities.
bill introduced by Senator Frank
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
LEGION WILL DEMAND
STATE BONUS IN 1922
Opposes Bond Issue, Meaning
Four Years Delay.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 81.
The American Legion of the State at
its annual meeting here to-day decided
to insist on legislation that will result
in the payment OF State bonus this
year. The only measure now before
the Legislature that will meet this re-
quirement is that of Assemblynan
Brundage OF Orange county, providing
for a direct tax to raise s30,oO0,0O0.
Gov. Miller. Speaker Machold Of the
Assembly and other Republican legisla-
tive leaders favor a constitutional
amendment that will permit the raising
Of the money by bond issue. Several
but Legion men oppose them on the
ground 1t would be at least four years
before the money would be available
A constitutional amendment would have
to be passed by two Legislatures and
then submitted to the people.
The Legion decided to purchase 1900
acres of land at Big Tupper Lake for n
mountain camp for tubercular veterans.
The property will cost $85,O00, and 1t
already contains many buildings ready
for use. Charles p. Calwell of New
York, chairman Of the Mountain Camp
Committee, reported he had received
contributions for the camp of $11,220
and pledges for $17.491 more.
AT the banquet OF the Legion tonight
G. w. Wickersham, chairman of the
hospital committee, spoke on the need of
new hospitals, particularly for tuber-
cular and mental cases He explained
the new Legion plan for caring for dis
abled veterans. A member is to be ap-
pointed for every man In a hospital to
visit and sec he is properly cared for.
He said there are more than 1000 In
hospitals in New York. and several thou
sand more receiving out patient treat
mont
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
MURDER CASE BRIBE
LAID'TO POLICEMAN
O'Neill Offered Him $500 to
Change Testimony, Says
Restaurant Man.

The principal witness against John p.
O'Neill former detective sergeant Of the
East Twenty-second street station, who
went on trial yesterday charged with
manslaughter. testified that the police
man approached him soon after the
crime and offered him a bribe Of $500 If
he would leave the State. change his
name or refuse to testify against him.
The witness, Ludwig Piazza. Pole.
owned restaurant at 395 Second ave-
nue.. on January I, 1921. when O'Neill
is alleged to have shot and killed Jere-
miah Deacey. As. a hostler for the Fiss.
Doerr & Carroll Horse Company. The
shooting is supposed to have resulted
from remark passed by the hostler
when O'Neill complained of the food
served. and refused to pay.
Piazza. when he took the stand before
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions. admitted that he had left the State
but would not say whether it was TO
earn tho bribe or escape possible harm
at the hands of the police. That he did
entertain a fear that friends OF O'Neill
might try to persecute him was apparent
from his request to James T. Neary, AS
sistant District Attorney prosecuting
that detective be designated to escort
him home after the trial. Mr.. Neary
said that the witness told him that as he
was entering the courtroom he overheard
several policemen standing In the cor
ridor express animosity against him.
Piazza said the offer by the detective
had been made in the presence OF his
wife. She will take the stand, it is un-
dcrstood, to-day or tomorrow. The trial
was delayed by the absence OF Piazza
He was recently located by the New
York police in South Norwalk. Conn.
The former restaurant proprietor said:
"O'Neill came to me In the restaurant
and said he'd give me $500 If I'd go
away to another State, change my name
and not return for few months. Then
when I did come back he said was to
say that Deacey had a knife in his
hand when he was shot. He told me
TO tell the court that I found the knife,
with bloodstains on it. on the floor of
the ROOM"
The two shots that mortally wounded
Deacey were fired. 1t was said. after
the hostler had called O'Neill cheap
skate for starting to leave the restau-
rant without paying tor the food. Piazza
said hat before the two shots we're fired
tho men had clinched and fought on the
floor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
MELLON IS CRITICIZED
AS INDIRECT BONUS FOE
Macnider Says He Should
Suggest Proper Methods.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New Yorl, Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 81.
In making an appeal for soldier
bonus before the Ways and Means Com
mittee to-day Hanford Macnider. ma
tional commander of the American Lee
gion, criticized Secretary Mellon for his
indirect opposition to the measure.
Instead Of opposing the bill by
pointing out the difficulties of fnan-
cing." Mr.. Macnider declared, "Meilon
would do better by finding and suggest
ing proper methods OF raising the money
The nation, which Mellon is supposed
to be serving, wants this debt paid
The American Legion chief declared
there are between 100000 and 900, 900
former esrvice men walking the streets
wondering why the Government does
not help them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ARNSTEIN MESSENGER
INDICTED IN BOND THEFT
Cluck and TUo Others to An
sUer for $500 Loss.

Joseph Gluck. ofrrner stock brokers'
messenger, who was connected with the
Arnstein $5,oO0.0oo bond theft caes: Jo-
"Nicky" Arnstein $5,Ooo.0o0 bond theft
case; Joseph Zeitman and Alexander
Green. were indicted yesterday for grand
larceny by Grand Jury before Judge
John f. Mcintyre in General Sessions
The Indictment was based upon the
alleged theft of $4,000 worth of bonds
from the firm of Thomson & McKinnon.
AZ Broadway, on December s. The three
defendants were arrested on January 23
Gluck will be arraigned to-day. 1t is
understood. on the additional charge of
violating the parole on which he had
been placed for completely in the Arm
stein case.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
HARDING FAVORS
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN
Secretary Weeks Lays Ques-
tion Before President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Preliminary
discussions Of the Muscle Shoals ques-
tion were held to-day between Secretary
Weeks and President Harding.
With acceptance by President Har-
ding of the plans a foregone certainty
Secretary Weeks later continued prepa-
ration Of written report which he will
send to Congress with the contract en-
bodying the latest offer OF Henry Ford.
It was not indicated whether the re-
port would be submitted to President
Harding before It was delivered to Con-
Gress, or would go forward under assur-
ances of endorsement already given by
the President In discussions with Mr.
Weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BAVARIA AND AUSTRIA
PLAN 'ALPINE STATE
German Writer Alleges Deal
With Hungary and France.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HEaaLp
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Jan. 81.
Evidence OF a scheme for an "Alpine
State" comprising Bavaria and Austria
In federation with Hungary, is furnished
In sensational article by August Abel
well known Nationalist Journalist.
The article says that secret negotiations
are going on between Bavaran and
Austrian conservatives and Hungary
under French guidance with the aim of
breaking UP German unity. Herr Abels
revelation centers around the persons of
DR. Escherich. founder of the "Orgesch"
organization, and his successor. DR.. Pit
finger of Munich.
They probably will furnish test of
strength for the Berlin cabinet and may
bring about a political tug of war be-
tween the Munich and Berlin Govern
ments According to Herr Abel, the or
ganization spreads over Bavaria and
Austria and is in active cooperation
with a similar and very powerful or
btniIdtiOH III tfuHBaTy winch iS Wdken-
ing the Magyars."
Great quantities of arms. ammunition
and airplanes are said TO have been sent
to Hungary from Bavaria and some of
the Hungarian bands in Burgenland
fought the Austrians with arms received
from DR.. Pittinger's organization. One
of DR.. Pittinger's trusted men, Egon Won
Navarine, ordered 100 airplanes for
Hungary.
1t was planned last fall that a Hun
garian officers detachment under the
leadership of Col. Pronay and Major
Hejjas should march on Vienna and pro-
claim an Alpine state" This was to
have taken place December IL last. The
plan was not carried out. however. be-
cause the HungarIans feared interfer-
cEcc from the Allies
Even now" continues Herr Abel.
Major Hejjas Is ready to invade Bur
genland again. HIS arms came from
Germany. lie has 10000 men and Col
Pronay has 1000. Vienna lis the ulti-
mate goal Of their planned ofKensivc.v
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Manhattan and Queens
School Pupils in Lead

TIME Board of Education re-
ported yesterday that in the
term just closed In elemen-
tary schools. Manhattan and Queens
pupils led all boroughs. with 95 per
cent. coming through the tests VIC
torious and receiving diplomas. The
percentage in The Bronx and
Brooklyn was "a, and In Rich
mond, SO.
Graduates in each borough were:
Manhattan, 1884: Queens. 1854;
The Bronx, 4,319; Brooklyn. 11.346;
Richmond. 546. In all, of 1928
boys and 15,4S1 girls registered,
14,324 boys and 14,645 girls were
graduates, or a total Of 2S.969.
which Is a percentage Of "a for
boys and 80 for girls.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

by bond issue. Bonus awaiting sale OF
bonds. State civil service for veterans
adopted. Aid available for education.
Provides help in buying homes and set
Ting on farms. Welfare commission in
stituted and relief provided needy.
PennsyIyania-State legislation passed
once. must be passed by another ses-
sion and constitutional amendment voted
on November. 1921, awaiting Legislative
act and referendum to pay bonus of $40
a month of service. 5000 maximum.
Rhode Island-Legislatio pasesd. ree-
erendum approved paying bonus Of 800.
South Carolina-Granted exemption
from tax. Aid for education of veter-
ans available.
South Dakota-Bonus SIS a month
of service and fifty cents day addi-
tional, maximum $400. State civil SER
vice preference. educational aid avail
able, help In buying homes and settling
on farms. relief for needy. Funds out
OF which loans are made to veterans
have been authorized by State.
ennessee-Educationa aid available
Relief for needy.
Texas-Exemption from taxation.
Utah-Educational aid available.
Verm0nt-Bonus $40 month OF SER
vice, maximum s120.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of SIS month
of service. State civil service preference.
assistance in settling on farms. welfare
commissions instituted, veterans aided in
finding employment. relief for needy.
Funds out of which loans are made are
authorized. For. 224.356; against. S8.-
1913.
West virginia-Relief for needy.
Wisconsin-State legislation passed
paying bonus $40 month Of service, $40
month for education up to $1,000 and
$40 month relief disabled to all in United
States service. State civil service pre-
ference adopted. Aid for education avail
able; veterans welfare commissions in
stituted and relief for needy provided.
wyoming-Grants exemption from
taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Says Spinal Twists Mar
Half of u. of P. Co-Eds

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
~ HILADELPHIA, Jan. 81
More than so per cent. of
the 200 freshman co-eds at
the University of Pennsylvania are
suffering with some form Of curva-
ture of the spine. according to Miss
Margaret Major. physical director
of the university women.
Most OF the girls have devel-
oped curvatures through sitting
and standing carelessly,' said Miss
Major. "They are accustomed to
carry their books in their right
hand. Then when they stop they
rest on the right foot. That raises
the right hip and lowers the right
shoulder, and soon, without daily
counteracting exercises. they have
developed curvature. Also many
Of the co-eds sit with their right
leg crossed over their left. That
likewise tends to raise the right
Zip and lower the shoulder"
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ARCTIC PLANS MIsCARRY.

wrscAssET, Me-, Jan. 31.-That DON
aid b. Macmillan and his arctic expe-
dition on the schooner Bowdoin failed
to reach Fury and Hecla Strait. passage
Of which would be necessary to circum-
navigate Baffin Land as planned. was
indicated by indirect advices received
here to-day. indicating also that Mac
MILAN might return next summer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

wiswen of Albany makes attempt at
safe blowing with explosives punishable
by Imprisonment of from twenty-five to
forty years.
Senator Fearon introduced a bill ap-
propriating 100000 to eliminate all
grade crossings.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
KING ALFONSO HAS A COLD.

MADRID, Jan. (Associated Pfess) -
King Alfonso is suffering from cold
and is confined to his room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Belt. for fnstance1 And why isn't
there a star called Beyeriey's Bel;T
said he. rnassicatlng. "Re-snter w.
Beverley thru trap-door."
Talking about trapdoors-
Don't said Antony. getting UP.
Some talk % Alexander and some
OF Hercules. but nobody talks about
what's tho Latin for trap-doorf
Mensa--a table; sou might set u
from that. Well. Mr. Beverley -
and he slapped him heartily on the
hack Ne he went past hint shall
see you later. cayley gays that you
will amuse me. but 80 far you have
not made me laugh once. You must
try and be more amusing when you
have finished your breakfast. But
don't hurry. Let the upper mandi.
bies have time 10 do the work" '
with those words Mr. Dillingham;
then left tho spacious apartment.
BIN continued hia breakfast with
slightly bewlldcred air. lie did
not know that caylcy was smoking
cigaret outside the windows be-
hind him: not listening. perhaps;
possibly not even overhearing: but
within sight OF Antony. who was
not going 20 take any risks 10 he
went on with his breakfast. reflect
ing that Antony was rum fellow,
and wondering II he had dreamed
only OF the amazing things which
had happened the day before.
Antony went up TO his bedroom TO
fetch his Pipe. II was occupied by
housemaid. and no made n polite
apology for disturbing her. Then no
remembered.
"fs II Eisic7- he asked. giving her
a friendly smile.
Yes. SIR" she said. shy but proud.
shs had no doubts as 20 why Il was
that she had achieved such no
toristy.
Continued Tomorrow