davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

Mancnurln troops.
Critical Situation at Kaiping
The foreign legations here have
been informed that a critical situation
has developed at Kaiping, 20 mile!
north of Tientsin, where the troops Of
General Chang Tso-Lin are %intrenchet
against an advance by General WI Pei
Fu's army.
Kaiping, which is the center Of valu'
able British coal mines, is on that pOr.
ton of the Peking-M ukden railroad as.
signed to the protection of the Amer,
lean forces under the international
agreement for maintaining communica'
ton south of the Great Wall.
Reports say hat Chang has arrived
at Luanchow personally to direct the
operations. Ten thousand fresh troops
have left Mukden to go to his assist
ance. General Wu's troops have ad.
vanced TO within 60 miles north OF
mand of General Wang Chang Pin.
Tientsin. They are under the com
The diplomatic corps here was in.
formed that the rival armies are pre-
pairing to open fire. They were asked
to intervene between Chang and WI
to prevent complications which might
endanger the lives of foreigners OF
their property.
Opposing Armies Bent on Battle
After a meeting held to consider
not feasible for the diplomatic corps
this request, it was decided that it was
to interfere in China's internal affairs.
The diplomats, however, sent an en-
phatic notice to the government that
the powers. if necessary. would take
steps to protect foreign interests.
Despite this notice, official advices
indicate that there is no intention by
the opposing armies to yield. General
Chang his issued orders not to permit
north bound trains to pass Luanchow
on account of the danger of firing upon
them. General WI has returned to
his headquarters at Paotitngfu, leav-
ing the operations north of Tientsin in
the hands of General Wang Cheng Pin.
He said, before his departure. he was
determined to drive Changes army
to Mukden. He added that, if
loss of foreign lives or property result
ed from Chang resistance, he would
not be responsible.
Reports from Mukden say that
Changes home guard refuse to believe
their leader has been beaten and have
urged him to renew the fighting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
April Employment
Gains Lead Year; $50
for Every 100 Jobs

Washington, May i2.-ApriI has
shown the greatest gain In employ
ment throughout the country Of any
month since the first of the year.
g. =. Hunt, secretary Of the presi-
dents conference on unemployment,
declares.
Employment, he said, is showing
a steady and sustained gain, April
reports being the most ENCOURAGING
of the Year and clearly indicating
an upward trend in industry and
business.
Reports from 81 states. he de-
cIared, showed that for every 100
jobs listed during the month there
were $50 applicants as against 1872
In March, 205 in February and 226
In January. This, he added, is a
decrease Of 80 per cent over the
number applying in work during the
first four months of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
HUSBAND and
WIFE ARE BOTH
RESTORED By IT
Rheumatism and S t ON a c h
Troubles We're Entirely
Overcome and They Wouldn't
Be Without Tanlac, Declares
Washington Resident.

II was SO impressed by the many
statements about Tanlac from our best
people that ! decided to try it, and the
results in my trouble were truly re-
%markable," said Mrs. F. b. Jackson,
of Loon Lake, Wash.
"FOr eleven years my stomach was
DO disordered l suffered agony from
Indigestion, gas, smothering and palpi-
tation of the heart. 1 could not eat
anything but the lightest food and at
night gas in the stomach made me sit
up and fight for breath. / felt weak,
tired and ~listless all the time.
Now, thanks to Tanlac all my in
digetion, nervousness and sleeplessness
are things of the past. Tanlac also
has relieved my husband Of a bad case
of rheumatism, and neither Of us are
willing to be without it in the house."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
S[EUTHS SC0UR
CH|CAC0;LAB0R
CHIEF ESCAPES
Somebody Let Indicted
S~aloonkeeper Out on
$50 Bail; Vanishes.

Chicago, May 12.-Through an un-
explained error by some official,
Jeremiah Horn. former saloonkeeper,
indicted with several labor leaders for
murder in connection with the killing
of two policemen, was released from
the county prison Thursday night on
$50 bail, after being booked on a dis
orderly conduct charge, and has dis
appeared.
Two squads of policemen were order
ed by Chief of Police Fitzmorris to
scour the city for Horn when his re-
lease became known.
Police and civic organizations see
in the Indictment of eight Chicago
labor leaders and the state attorneys
threat to use against them the law
invoked 36 years ago to obtain con-
viction of the Haymarket rioters, a
smashing blow at what they termed
gang terrorism.
In a long night session Thursday, q
Cook county special grand jury return
ed true bills charging murder against
Big Tim Murphy, head of the Gas
Workers union; Fred Nader, presi-
dent of the Chicago Building Trades
council; Cornelius P. (Con) Shea,
secretary-treasurer of the Building
Janitors unions, referred to as the
big Three" of Chicago, and five
others.
Scores More to Be Indicted
The bills returned in connection with
recent bombing outrages and police
killings are ~forerunners of scores of
others, officials said.
More han 400 persons were ar
rested in the last few days and but
few have been released, the greater
number denied freedom even on writs
of habeas corpus.
The others named in the indict-
ments are: 1sadore Braverman. head
of the Fixture Hangers union; Daniel
Mccarthy. bushes agent of the Plumb
ers union; Jerry Koran, former saloon
keeper: Thomas Hogan, former police
officer and Robert McCloud, clerk in
the Building Trades council.
The eight are charged specifically
with the killing of Terrence Lyons,
acting police lieutenant. The Staying
of Lyons followed the murder of
Thomas Clerk. patrolman on guard at
Il building which previously had been
bombed, police say, by labor men be-
cause it was being erected under the
Lands award. n wage decision handed
down by X. NJ. Lands. former federal
judge which was intended to settle the
dispute between contractors and the
building trades council.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
|MM|NENCE Of BATTLE
ON MUKOEN LINE FORCES
FOREIGNERS TO ACTION
Allied Train Unable to Penetrate Congestion Of
Chinese Armies, So 100 Yankee Soldiers Are
Sent to Keep Open Communication and Give
Protection Around Kaiping Mines.

Picking, May 12-(By The Associated Press.)-One hun
dred American soldiers have been dispatched to Tongshan, a
few miles northeast of Tientsin.
A train flying allied flags left Tientsin for Chinwangtao on
the coast of the Gulf Of Chilli, but was unable to proceed on
account of the congestion of Chinese forces. The American
troops are to maintain communication and to protect foreign
ers in the vicinity of Kaiping coal mines.
The troops of General WI Pei Flu, who defeated the Man.
churin forces of General Chang TsoLin last week, are now in
trenched at Tongshan. General Chang has his headquarters at
Luanchow, between Tongshan and Chinwangtao with 5000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Yanks Boy Hobble
Through Window Of
Train In Breakaway

Lancaster, Ohio, May i2.-An I'm.
pediment In the form of a i6-year-
old boy handcuffed to his wrist
meant nothing to a Pomeroy negro
b%ootIegger when It came to making
a dash for liberty on a train running
40 miles an hour.
Out through the window he went.
taking the boy with him. The lad
suffered a broken shoulder and
other severe injuries.
The negro, John Sparkman, 80
years old, was being taken to the
Dayton Workhouse to serve a sem
tence for b~ootIegging. The boy,
Leonard larkins, was being taken
to the state reform school at Lam
caster. The two officers In charge
of the prisoners had handcuffed
them together. Both prisoners were
re%captured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Standard Raises Gas
Prices in New York

New York, May 12.-The Standard
Oil company of New York has advanced
the price Of gasoline l cent q gallon
in all it's territory. 1t also announced
a similar advance in the price of var
nishmakers' and painters naphtha.
The new tank wagon price of gaso-
line is 26 cents a gallon, which is the
same as that charged by the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey and Sin
clair Consolidated Oil corporation and
other companies which have announced
advances during the last week.
The new tank wagon price Of var
nishmakers' and painters naphtha is
24h cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Clothing Prices Cut
az Per Cent In Two
Years, Report Shows

Chicago, May 12..-Retail clothing
prices have dropped AZ per cent since
July. 1920. and a further decline is
expected, according to the national in
dustrial conference board, which has
made a survey of the clothing industry.
Between November. 1921, and March,
1922, the average cost of clothing de-
creased 3 per cent, the report says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Standard Oil Owner
of Half of Nobel Oil
Property Since 1920

New York, May 1.-THE Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey announc-
ed that it had become equal owner with
the Nobel interests in the Nobel Rus
sian oil properties,
Immediately after the end Of the
war;" a statement of the company said,
negotiations were begun between rep
resentatives of the Nobel and Stand
ard Oil company New Jersey looking
to the sale to the latter company of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
INDIA LEADERS ARRESTED

bombay. May 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-Dewadas Gandhi, son of
Mohandah X. Gandhi, the non-co-oper-
ationlst leader now serving a prison
sentence. has been arrested at Alfalfa
bad, it was learned here Friday. Pudit
~Ramadhani, president of the all-India
congress committee, and Hardoi Cho-
telal Lashiram, secretary of the Indore
congress committee, also were ar
rested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
III AMERICAN TROOPS on GUARD IN CHINA

a participation in the Nobel proper
ties. Early in the summer of 1920
the sale was consummated and the
two interests became equal owners in
the Nobel holdings. There has been no
change in the situation SINCE
This statement was issued in ex-
PLANTATION of a news dispatch from
Genoa that the Standard Oil company
had bought control Of the Nobel Rus
sian interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
REAL CONSIDERATION

"Yassuh, nah Sambo am a perfect
gemmum. even if we-all do get into a
spat now an agin. Yassuh. he ncvah
hits me where it shows."-The Orange
Owl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
NOTED EXPLORER DIES

Saranac Lake, N. Y, May 12.-Dr.
Carl Lumsoltz, famous Norwegian ex
Francis D.. Trudeau, his physician, an
nounced Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
HUMPHREYS

with Humphreys Remedies.
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST OF REMEDIES
H. FOR
J.. Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. Inhammations
2. Worms. Worm Fever
3. Collie, Crying. Wakefulness of InfarO
4. Diarrhea of Children and adults
=. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
8. 1oothache, Faceache. Neuralgia
q. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
10. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
IS. Rheumatism. Lumbago
10. Fever and Adue. Malaria
~. Piles. Blind. Bleeding
10. Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In Head
go. Whoopind Cough
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
80. Urinary Incontinence
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip, Grippe. La Grippe
20. Induces Repose and
Natural RefreshinS Sleep
For sale by druggists everywhere. :,
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE or
rner Williaam and AyA Streets. New SVD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Drug Sundries

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 33t
Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, $50
Java Rice Powder .35t
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
American Farmer Has
Smallest Income for
Period of Ten Years

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-(Associated
Press)-The American farmer, who
rose to unprecedented heights of pros
perity in 1918 and 1919, earned less
in 1920 than he has earned in any
year of the last ten, if his income is
reckoned in dollars having the same
purchasing power as in 1913, accord
ing to estimates made public today
by the National Bureau of Economic
Research.
Reckoned in actual dollars paid to
him in 1920, the farmers income, as
shown by the report, was less than
in the three previous years; but "a
greater than in the seven years from
1910 to 1916 inclusive.
The figures, taken from a detailed
report of an exhaustive, nationwide
survey, showed that the country's g.
100000 farmers, in 1920, earned ap-
proximately 81, 200, 900, O00-a drop of
1850, 900. 900 from their income for
the year before.
The farmers who represent about 16
percent of the gainfully employed,
have received during the past decade
a share in the total national income
varying between 1873 percent in 1911
and ia in 1917 and 1918, until 1920,
when it dropped to 1919 percent.
The farmers share, in billions of
dollars and percent of the total, is
estimated by the Bureau to have been
in each year beginning with 1910, as
fp1louc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
New Conference Of
Middle West Schools

BROOKINGS S. d. Feb. 2S-(As-
ISOLATED Press MaiD-Formation of a
new athletic Intercollegiate confer
ence in the middle west, to be known
as the big Nine" has been proposed
by G. A. West, director of athletics
at South Dakota State College here.
In letters to nine institutions, Mr..
West proposed a meeting to be held
in st. Paul, Minnesota, probably Feb.
ruary 20 or 81, for the purpose of dis
cussing a constitution for the confer.
ence.
The schools invited to send repre-
sentatives are: Michigan Aggies, st.
Thomas of st. Paul, Creighton of
Omaha, Marquette of Milwaukee,
South Dakota State, South Dakota
University, North Dakota University,
North Dakota State and M~orningside
of Sioux City.
Several of these institutions have
expressed a desire for a new confer
ence," Mr.. West said today. MANY
of them have games scheduled with
each other for the next football sea-
son and have had many contests with
each other in the past"
In his letter to the schools, Mr.
West asks if each will send a repre-.
sentative to the proposed meeting in
st. Paul.
81 feel sure that if we can once gel
together that we can agree on details
of the organization. 1t will facilitate
the making of schedules and increase
the interest in athletics among stu
dents and alumni. In short, it will
do for us what the Big Ten done has
for it's members"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
At Chambers-In Probate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
In the Matter of the Estate of Dang
Kip, Late of Waikapu, Maui De
ceased.
Notice to Creditors

The undersigned. having been duly
appointed Executor under the last
will of Dang Kip, late of Waikapu,
Maui, deceased, gives notice to all
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, even if the
claim is secured by mortgage, to him,
at his place of residence in Waikapu,
Maui, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice,
or within six months from the day
they fall due, or said claims will be
forever barred.
Dated at Waikapu, Maui, this Febru
airy IT, 1922.
FRANK L. HOOGS,
Executor Estate of Dang Kip.
(Feb. 81, % March Z, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
N o T ! c E
PAPER MULCHING FOR PINE
APPLES

Notice is hereby given that the Ha.
waiian Pineapple Co., Ltd, of Homo.
lulu, Hawaii, has acquired from me ex.
elusive rights for the Territory of Ha.
wall, with respect to pineapple cul-
ture under my following patents re
lating to methods or means for en-.
HANGING the growth of plants in con.
nection with mulching or mulches:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

at will be seen that in 1920 the
farmers fell faster than the rest of
those gainfully employed. They had
further to fall.
What the results may have been
in 1921 cannot yet be determined be
cause while farmers again suffered
heavy losses, the rest of the country
also ran into a period of severe de-
preston"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07

The final figures for the total income
in 1920 can only be Appropriated, ow-
ing to the delay in publishing the in
come tax returns.
when these figures are translated
into terms of the purchasing power of
1913 dollars it is again seen that the
purchasing power of the farmers was
al it's lowest ebb in 1920" says the re-
port. Here are the comparative fig
ures in billions of dollars:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with ad-
dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Farmers Income in Dollars at the
Uniform Purchasing Power of 1919

The per capita income of the coun-
try a S a whole, and the per capita in
come of the farmer, both measured in
dollars of 1913 purchasing power, are
given as follows:
Average income Average Income
of all gainfully of farmers in
emDlOyed in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Date Issued

IltISSUB IU,lOI NUVVIHUtT ~, IJlI
The Hawaiian. Pineapple Co., Ltd,
under my license to them will be per-
mitted to sub-license others to use, in
pineapple culture in the Territory of
Hawaii, my patented inventions re-
lating to mulching. Arrangements
must be made with the Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., Ltd, for such sub-license.
(Signed)
CHARLES FRANKLIN ECKART
Honolulu, Hawaii,
February l, 1922.
(Feb. %, March 3, ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Promises New Bag
ofGrid Tricks for Season
of 1928; Too Many AeHais

New Yorw. Dec. 2S.-The Harvard
football authorities have decided that
the hidden ball tactics Of their often
sive game have been so widely copied
BY other coaches that the plays have
lost much of their effectiveness. Each
year the Crimson promises to have
somthing different.
There was more variety in football
attack this fall because of the more
general use Of the plays made possible
under the open game. but football au-
thorities agree that the possibilities Of
the open style Of game have by no
means been exhausted.
New Threat Plays
A modification of threat plays will
be part Of Harvard's program next
season. while the greatest problem of
the defense is to devise new means OF
baking the forward pass epidemic
which was so prevalent this past sea
son.
Football made rapid progress dur
ing the past season. and. with Harvard
declaring that it will readiust its sys-
TEN by means of new plays and forma-
tons. the sport will have ever greater
strategical Importance neX season.
The old methods in football will not do
any more. In the future it may be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES
~" to Hold Sixth
Annual New Years
Open House Monday

Open house will be the order Of the
'sY' on New Years day, this being the
sixth annual program of this order at
the Great Falls Y. M. G.. A.. Cards
have been issued to cover the pro-
gram of the afternoon and evening,
these signed by /. w. Church, Ralph K.
Wolf, Leon B. Clark and Lester Os-
born.
The afternoon program carries on
from $50 until $50. A boys gymna-
stun exhibit starts the ball rolling.
Following this comes a basketball
game, with the high school quintet
matched against the "" team, a game
in the Employed Boys basketball
league, boys swimming events, a hand
ball tournament and a game of kickball
by the business mems section.
Women's gymnasium and swimming
exhibitions start the evening program
7:30. Volley ball, a civic clubs con-
test, and an indoor baseball game be-
tween the "Y' BOOSTERS and a Strain
Brothers team, follow.
Refreshments to be served by the
women's department are scheduled be-
tweet the hours of 3 and 5 in the after
noon, and music is to be furnished by
the "Y' and school orchestras.
Added boys department, billiard, cue
roge and table tennis events are also
and the morning will hold
basketball and swimming events from
10 o'clock to 1870.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

necessary to develop entirely new tao
tics each season.
The United States Military academy
is likely to have a much sitter football
schedule next year if plans 0 under
way materialize. incidentally, if these
plans. which are said to have been
pretty we'll gone into, do not fall flat.
Centre college. now off the Harvard
schedule. will meet Army.
Army-Notre Dame in Gotham
The annual Army-Notre Dame game
is quite likely to be played in this city,
In that event. Centre will be asked to
go to the Plains for a contest, and
Centre. it is declared, is very likely to
accept this date. Army has asked the
University of Pittsburgh for a game,
but Pitt is not likely to accept because
Of the fact that the tentative Pitt
schedule now calls for an important
game at home on the date set by Army,
October 8.
If the Pittsburgh date does not
materialize. Centre is 10 be asked to
meet Army. The Danville eleven, hay
ing been shuffled off the Harvard
schedule. has been searching around
for some time for an opponent here
in the north. The University of Penn
sylvania was considering such a game.
and so wa. Dartmouth, which planned
to play the game in this city if the
date was clinched. But both of these
elevens have apparently passed up the
Praying Colonies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Oregon Yearlings Are
to Have Hard Schedule

Eugene, Ore, Dec. 2s.-University
of Oregon freshman basketball candi-
dates are practicing with the varsity
squad. A schedule of games has been
prepared for the yearlings. Shy
Huntington, varsity football coach, will
handle the first year team when trips
are taken, but most of the training the
freshman squad will receive will be at
the hands of Varsity Coach George NJ.
Boiler.
The schedule follows: January u,
Franklin high school at Portland: jan
uary Is, Washington high school at
Portland; January ~. Chemawa Indian
school at Eugene; January 90, Mount
Angel college at Eugene; January %,
University high school at Eugene; Jan
uary %, Chemawa Indian school at Sa-
lem; January 81. Mount Angel college
at st. Benedict; February 2 and 3. Or
egon Agricultural College Rocks at
Corvallis; February 9 and 10, Oregon
Agricultural College Rocks at Eugene.
The original schedule outlined for
the Oregon yearlings included games
with the University of Washington
freshmen at Seattle, but owing to the
length of time the trip would take, the
trip was abandoned.