davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
Conscience Money
From Colgate Grad
Finds Freshman Taker

Utica. \. v. April 4-Because he
left Colgate university in 1871. unable
to pay board bill of 81. Frank 8.
Lyon, of Wolverine. Mich. has sent the
university S27.42. which is equal to 81
and simple interest at 6 per cent for
the 81 years intervening
The amount was owed to Byron
Richardson, who conducted boarding
house, and Lyon asked that the money
be turned over to him, If living. or his
heirs.
After the letter from Lyon was read
to the student body, Harold Il. Hamil
ton of Anderson. Ind. freshman ut
the university. informed the treasurer
that he was grandson of Byron Rich
ardson. When his claim was substan-
tiated. the conscience money" WAS
given to him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
Policeman Charged
With Murder Holdup

Chicago. April 4.-Fred Irvine. Il
police officer. was arrested Tuesday
night in connection with the murder
Monday night Of Patrolman Ernest
Cassidy and Phillip Sommers. a bank
messenger. and the theft of $S,9OO
from Sommers.
Officers who arrested Irvine said
they had evidence of telephone call
he made to young woman in which
he discussed the robbery and the
shooting. They also declared that ha
was not on hissbest about the time Of
the hOldup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
MUSIC CURE URGED
FOR bURGLAR|S|M
IN BIC ART PROJECT
Piano in Each Thief's Home
Would Check Crime Wave
Mayor Hylan Told.

New York. April A suggestion
homes to check the crime wave was
made by Mayor Hylan Tuesday at a
public hearing on a legislative bill.
which would permit the city to erect
building dedicated to advancement
of the arts. to serve as peace mem
orial.
Every one present favored the pro-
posal and after Otto H. Kahn. chair
man of the metropolitan Opera com
pany, had asserted the mayor had done
more to bring music to the people
than all his predecessors put together,
Mr.. Hylan announced he would sign
the bill
Discussion of the crime wave crept
into the hearing when Mr.. Kahn said
he believed the cause of many crime
was desire to get away from t e
dullness Of everyday life. +
DO you believe" the mayor inquir-
ed. that music might deter people
from committing crime?'
Mr.. Kahn thought it would surely
help.
The nature Of the conservatory was
outlined in report by City Chamber
lain Berolzheimer, who pointed out
tfat the bill was merely a permissive
measure, and asserted that if such a
structure were erected it should be an
triumph.
''The building, read the report,
should contain auditoriums for the
production of opera. two separate
if necessary: another for
concerts: another large auditorium for
the production of the classic drama and
music and the intimate thea
ter. with practice rooms for both vocal
and instrumental music
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
haywood CALL
STARTS MINERS
OFF FOR RUSSIA
Hordes Leave Pennsyl-
vania Coal Fields to
Operate Concessions.
Semi-Unionized Plant
Gets Notice Summon
ing Out Workers, Too.

New York. April 4.-Steps toware
more rigid enforcement of the anthra
cite strike order were taken by unior
officials here Tuesday when John J
Mates, international board member OF
the United Mine Workers, ordered
union miners of the semi -unonized
Lykens- Briquet mine at Wiconisco, Pa.
to leave their posts Immediately.
At the same time, presidents of
anthracite district Nos. l. Z, and 8,
with headquarters at Scranton, Hazel
ton and Shamokin, respectively, Tues
day reported that union miners were
leaving the country by hundreds and
departing for foreign lands. This was
especially true among the Russians
and Czecho- -Slovakians, they said.
VILLAIN J. Brennan and G. J. Golden,
reported the exodus of large numbers
from their districts.
Haits l25.000-Ton Output
Many of the skilled miners are be-
ing attracted to Russia by agents for
William Haywood, who plans to oper-
ate huge coal concession under the
soviet said Mr.. Golden. Haywood s
scouts have been circulating in the
anthracite regions for several weeks.
recruiting only the most highly skilled
workmen. We understand he wants
1000 of them"
MIR. Mates order was contained in a
telegram to James E. Kellof, secretary
of the union local at Wiconisco. de-
manding that the plant be evacuated in
accordance with the general order of
April L.
According to Mr. Mates. the Lykens
mine has an annual capacity Of ap-
proximately 125.O00 tons Of anthracite
briquets. 1t employees $50 men, he said.
and is the largest plant of its kind in
the industry.
No Sign Of Settlement
The international officials action
Tuesday was taken after conference
with members Of the anthracite general
policy committee. who are arriving here
to consider progress of the miners and
operators sub committee on wage con-
tract negotiations. Enforcement of the
strike order in other subsidiary coal
industries where anthracite miners are
employed, will be demanded as soon as
authentic reports of the extent of the
walkout reach here, it was said
After three weeks of negotiations.
members Of the wage contract sub
committee at night asserted the pro-
spects of an early settlement of the
anthracite strike were meager.
The miners will occupy all of this
week with their arguments for wage
increases, they said.
Benefits Not Yet Necessary
Concerning reports that arrange
ments were being made to start paving
union strike benefits in certain western
Pennsylvania bituminous fields, Philip
Murray. vice president of the United
Mine Workers, said:
Strike benefits won't be necessary
for some time, except in sections where
the miners have been without work for
long periods prior to the strike. In the |
anthracite industry. we do not expect |
to begin paying benefits for at least |
Six weeks.
The anthracite miners were well |
prepared for the temporary suspen-
sion" he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
HOUSE LABOR CHAIRMAN
WIRES OPERATORS FOR
COAL FARLEY APRIL d
Action Follows Renewed Declaration by Lewis,
Miners Are Willing to Meet Mine Owners to
Discuss Wages; Borah Hints at Drastic Public
Action; Daugherty Talks Of Peace Duty.

Washington April "A congressional effort at settlement
of the coal strike particularly it involves the btuminos
fields begun Tuesday, when Chairman Nolan of the house
labor committee authorized telegraph to
number Of representative operators and officers operators
associations in the central competitive coal field
meeting with the miners union leaders Washington April TO-
and attempt to reach agreement
At the time Senator Borah republican, Idaho took
occasion to the senate that drastic public action might
be demanded and charge the operators with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
Fugitive Grabs Ink
Well to Hurl at Court
but Is Knocked Down

New York. April 4-Arraigned in
Brooklyn with two other prisoners
who escaped from the Raymond street
Jail last October and later were re-
captured. William NIaloney. of Long
Island city. told County Judge Haskell
to forget the charges against him.
-Four years in Sing Sing" replied
the judge.
Maloney grabbed an inkwell.
You dirty -. 49," Maloney be-
gan. but Court Clerk McCloskey struck
him on the nose and four attendants
fell upon him.
Maloney went to Sing Sing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
ScHOBERG GOVERNMENT
AvERTS ANOTHER CR.SIS

Vienna, April 4.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) The Schoberg govern
ment. by agreeing not to vote the soci-
alist rental tax measure. providing for
heavy taxes from tenants but forbid
ding landlords to raise rents. has
averted what appeared to be another
acute crisis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
IMMIGRATION EXTENSION
BILL REPORTED IN SENATE

Washington, April 1.-THE present
three per cent quota immigration re-
striction law would be continued two
years from next July under bill re-
ported favorably by the senate immi-
grafton committee. Such bin re-
Gently passed ,by . the house carried
only one year 4 extension.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
MAY NAME CHARLES DuNNlNG
AS SASKATCHEWAN PREMIER

Regina. Sask. April 4-Charles
Dunning. provincial treasurer, is be-
ing mentioned as the. most probable
successor to Premier W. NJ. Martin.
who resigned Tuesday night. Premier
Martin, who has been requested to
continue in office until his successor
is selected. is said to be expecting
an appointment to judgeship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
REFUSAL TO REPORT
CASH USED ELECTING
LAWMAKERS RAPED
Wayne B. Wheeler, Sitting in Gallery, Hears
Tinkham Attack Organization and Admits
Dodging Where Law Allows Loophole.

Washington April 4-Demand for investigation by the de-
parment of justice of charges that the AnSaloon League
America had failed to report campaign expenditures requr
ed under the corrupt practices act made the house Tues
day by Representative Tnkham republican, Massachusetts,
Making the charge himself Mr.. Tnkham declared it would
be absolutely futile to expect investigation by
because of the complete control the house by the Anti
Saloon league and its abect obedience the dictates
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
MRS. MARGARET ASQUITH
SAILS ON MAURITANIA

New York, April 4.--Passengers on
the Mauretania Tuesday included Mrs.
Margot Asquith. and her daughter,
Princess Bibesco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
81 PERSONS MURDERED IN
NEW YORK SINCE JANUARY

New York, April 4.-Ninety one per-
sons. have been slain in New York
since the first Of the year. according
to records in the office of the chief
medical examiner. There have been 1O5
hold ups.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
HENDERSON OF ILLINOIS
DR.. WORKS ASSISTANT
/

Washington. April 4.--Rau1 Hender-
son. of Illinois. was nominated Tuesday
by President Harding to be second as
sistant postmaster general
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
OF INDIANA is DEAD.

Evansville, Ind. April 4-Beniamin
Goss. mayor Of Evansville. and demo-
cratic state chairman, died Tuesday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-05
TWO BOMBS EXPLODED,
WITH SHOOTING AT BELFAST

Belfast, April 1.-Two bombs were
exploded hsre Tuesday night and
there was some shooting. Two women
we're wounded
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Krisfnabai, such 2 dainty creature,
looking quietly on the world from the
folds OF her sari, or veil. She was the
head OF woman's hospital in State
ruled by an Indian Prince. Near by
was hospital for men, and ] was
tod that when very difficult op-
Grafton had to be performed. after the
patient was put under chloroform
Krishnabai's clever fingers would per-
form the operation.
III the big Medical College in Bon-
bay l saw twenty women students
scattered about among the men stu
dents.
In America and England it has al
ways been thought very difficult and
an ordeal for men and women to study
medicine side by side. Nothing, how
ever. daunts the Indian woman when
she has determined on a course OF
action. When colleges were founded
in India no one ever thought the day
must come when women would emerge
from their age long seclusion and seek
learning like their brothers.
A young Enslishman who taught
in one OF the colleges said with a
sigh: There is no provision made
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
and become nurses and teachers and a
blessing to their community
In Baroda. Pattern State,
Maharani Is EmaBciDsted

In the State OF Baroda the Maharani
is free TO move about among her peo-
pie. Baroda IS pattern State where
the enlightened rulers have started
compulsory education and good hos
pitfalls and the reignlng family take a
real interest in the welfare OF their
people. The Maharani has written a
book on education. She and her hus7
band are trying 10 solve the problem
OF the untolchable people.
The superior Aryan conquerors who
arrived in India kept themselves apart
from the original inhabitants they dis
covered on arrival. These became
hcwers OF wood and drawers OF water
aud were kept outside the caste sys-
tenn OF the Hindus. To-day We know
them IS the name OF outcasts or un-
touchaDles. When I gave prizes away
in school / would be requested to
step out onto the veranda TO give the
untouchable children their prizes.
We have been considering the lives
OF Hindu women and have not spoken
OF Mohammedan or Moslem women.
There are more than 2oo.00o0o0 fol-
lowers oc Hinduism ana only 5l,uUU,-
200 5fosIcnls
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ers for political emancipation. She
said to me: ~ was SO surprised that
English women wanted anything
changed 1t was wonderful. They
were allowed to sit at table with the
men Of the family, and even the men
drove through the streets sitting be-
side them III a carriage. Only a very
emancipated Hindu would be seen
driving iE public with his wife. The
ladies' OF the family llabitually wait
first on the men at meals before they
themselves eat"
Hindu Women Who Serve
As Doctors and Nurses
Dr. Ramabai was granted the wish
OF her heart. had the Joy of staying
with her in her beautifully equipped
maternity hospital. II was strictly
for women only; not even q man SER
want was allowed TO cross the thresh-
old.
These slender. fragile little women,
who look as though a breath OF wind
would blow them away, make the most
remarkably efficient doctors and sur
geons. 7 made friends with q DR..
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Some Important Changes in
Different Puts and Jumps

There has been some little change
in the technic OF putting the Shot
and in the different jumps. The ham
mer throw as we knew il is no more.
Then the hammer had a stir wooden
handle and was thrown standin. still.
Then 1t WAS an honest to goodness
hammer. but nowadays the hammer
has IrrG flexible wire handle which
is swung at terrific speed by a man
who Tets the hammer fly IS lie leaps
across 4 &. -cle. Quite different from
the stiff hammer throwing OF the
eighties.
The mile walk, which used TO be an
inevitable part OF. every track meet
program, disappeared about twenty
ive years ago, for some reason. Re-
Gently il has become the vogue again
to have a walking event on the pro-
gram. Low hurdles were unknown in
this country until the middle Of the
nineties. There used always be a bi
cycle race on the old programs, a race
usually between high wheelers. Not
until 1889 did bicycle resembling our
presnt day highly developed mechan-
ism make it's appearance. Never did
coach or athlete think of exclusively
devoting one nuns entire attention to
the br I'D jump. Usually the star
sprintec was entered in this event
Waiter i1olm, the famous Princeton
star for example. did the running
broad jump in addition 10 competing
in the sprint1.
Not until recent years did coaches
commence developing men exclusively
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Track Athletics Are Those
Most Deserving of the Name

am deeply sratifed ~ tho strides
taken w track athletics, for Y has
always been tie sport dearest TO me
and that which I have considered the
only one really deserving OF the nans
athletics. Other sports such as base
ball ana football have been admitted
under the name athletics but II b.
longs originally and in truth only 10
lie sports a. tile track. u was the
sport that matte tiio ancient Greeks
greatest OK ancient peoples, and Il VII
DC. together with our other peculiarly
national games. the sport that viii
make lis greatest OF the moderrs.
Changes have taken place. little in,-
proyoments been made here and there.
facilities for training and competition
introduced. records have been broken.
but after these changes arc carefulIT
weighed and considered ono cannot
hsip arriving ~ the conclusion th7t
Fundamentally there Is 10 vast differ
cnce between the generations. Th"
syrinters of oae-half decade arc the
equal On any other group of any other
similar period. Geuiuses Of tho track
VIII bc developed now and then, nf
course. and now and then devices such
~ tile thigh roll will be discovered.
but, allowing FOR these. tic athletes cf
my time werc tho equal Of tho presen'
day. The mrn who ran. Jumped sri
threw weights at Eerkeiy oval thiri@
wears ago could. after q rerlod -
training. enter the gatu~s At IRA ~
Island to.csv and giartl~ s'hlptsr '~in'
now rs~t ssr enAiy an THAR lauxaA
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

conveyors. corridors or blowers to dis
tart parts OF the plant, where, II SUI
ficicnt pressure is built up. the expio-
sion occurs.
Dust explosions. Government records
show, have wrecked well built plants
thrown. bodily, loaded freight cars.
turned into twisted slseins or scrap
strongly built steel structures. moved
heavy bins from their foundations. and
in the case OF the North Western blew
out concrete bin walls seven inches thick.
4 long list OF similar disasters IS in
the hands OF the Government invesIi-
gators, and not all are from cereal dust
explosions.
Spice Explosion Wrecks Fsctory.
An explosion OF ordinary powdered
Ia bic spices IN q spice factory wrecked
factory recently, exacted toll OF six
lives, injury to twice as many others
and high property loss.
An explosion OF powdered or contec-
TONERS sugar in an Eastern refinery
9nd cost four lives.
Breakfast cocoa preoipitated IN q
thick cloud from burning bins IN fac
tory fire exploded. adding 70 the wreck
and money.
Six girls working IN factory produc-
ing aluminium articles were burned tc
n w~s1,r cfsa .f.sFrF
their buffins machines exploded IN their
faces with concussion heard two miles
distant.
Starch exploding In another factory
resulted In forty-three deaths and dam
ages estimated ut s3.o00.000.
Dust from hard rubber being ground
&C. powder exploded. In another Instance,
killing eight workers and partly dcmol-
isiing the plant.
While handling cotton seed meal
Wisconsin plant was damaged by an
c2plcslon IN that product and three
vcrkmen wc-o killed.
Any number or explosions ot light
wood dust in wood working plants have
been reported 20 the Department.
Leather dust, formed in process Of
manufacture. has also caused cxplo-
sions; dust from various processes IN
pauer and cotton mills. rice meal dust,
feed dust and other grain dusts have
all caused terrific explosions resulting
IN loss OF life and property. Explosion
OF coal dust In mines has long been the
bano or engineers and operators.
The Governments study OF dust eS-
plosions had resulted in the formula
ton OF a series OF safety rules. ThcSc
include recommendations that the dust
be prevented so far as possible and be
quicltly removed: machinery producing
friction be kept in repair and lubri-
Gated machines generating static clcc-
tricity be grounded. TO bc drained Of
electricity. and opon flames such -
matches, lights and fires be eliminated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Hindu Poetress Sings of
Indian Women's SecIusior

On the afternoon OF which I speak
we all gathered on the broad veranda
overlooking the sea, whence the great
ships went backward and forward to
Europe. Pink and white roses hung
down like fragrant veil and seemed
10 exist only to show off the many
colored wells and flashing jewels OF
my guests. Presently into our midst
came little figure, the glow OF genius
on her face, and with her form tense
with feeling began to recite some OF
her own poems. She was Sarojini
Naidu. the poetess. No one has per-
haps told us more beautifully the rea-
son for the seclusion OF IIrdianwonlen.
Not in cruelty, but through love. does
the husband and father try to screen
the beings he loves from the rough
contact of the world. In poem en-
titled "The Purd IN Nashin," or THE
Hidden Women" she describes how
they live.
Behind their carvcn lattces
Like Jewels in a turbaned crest.
Like secrets in lovers breast
But. alas. human love and care has
its limitations.
For who can stay the subtle years.
or shield woman's eyes from tears.
Sometimes a purdah woman Is car
ricd in a curtaincd palanquin by eight
men, and the poetess suggests they
sing thus about their fair burden:
Softly. oh! softly, we move-we sing:
We bear her along like pearl on a
string.
Again she describes the Indian dane
ing girl:
Like swaying. wind swept lilies
The dancers twist and twine
Soft In rhythmic gesture,
Swift in a rhythmic line.
Or in a minor strain she speaks
OF the unlucky Indian widow. She
describes how her relations take from
her her pretty clothes and cut Off
her hair and break her glass bangles
for
What further need hath she OF loveli-
ness?
Mrs. Naidu. who speaks English
beautifully. and has been educated at
oxford, was perhaps the only one OF
my modest. gentle guests who would
at that time have been emancipated
enough to appear on public platform
and thrill thousands with her clo-
quencc. 1t was easy. however, to see
that her sisters admired her and
were glad to have a voice to speak
that which they were dcbarrcd from
uttcring themselves.
Though I have described Indian
women as modest and gentle. they
have very strong personalities. Their
age long concentration on home. hus~
band and children have given them q
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Charles Hitchcock Sheriff. Says America Is Supreme
and Is Sure to Win Next Olympic Games as
She Has Won All Others.

An abnormal length of thigh. Any
mai with an abnormal length or thigh
can feel certain that nc IS or might
have been spiinter no matter hoN
much he weighs. But there is one
other qualification lie must have be-
fore he sets out to vie with Paddock
for his laurels-namely, an unusual
control by his nervous system over
the muscles. He must be high strung.
lie must possess a set of muscles that
follow his slightest wish faster than
bulldog a chicken thief. With
these two qualifications there Is little
doubt that any one possessing them
can sprint If he so desires.
The strain OF the sprint race was
much more manifest in earlier days
Now the spriuters fail easily into q
crouch, toes and fingers dug into the
cinders. possessing in additicl to u
better starting position than the older
school did the advantage of all this
grip on something solid. a grip which
while 81 eases the tension. makes them
more alert and eager to respond to The
pull OF the starters trigger than a
man who starts from the standing po
sition. The old sprintcrs were aware
of the value OF having something to
, grip and provided themselves with
"corlzs," which they may be seen
clutching i'll any of the old pictures,
but while these did some good they
were not wholly adequate.
During my days as an athlete
garbed in the colors OF Yale I was 4
slight, nervous, highly strung lad.
Naturally, grip means much more TO
such one than it would to the husky,
serene youth, SO that had been lying
awake nights trying to evolve some
plan for relieving the high tension at
the start of 4 race. May II, 1888. was
the date OF an extremely Important
set OF games at Cedarhurst, l.. l.. IN
which / had entered for the 100 yard
dash ard the 220. Then there was
first shown the crouching start, which
for several years thereafter was called
the Sheriff. start. Coming to the
mark at the call for entries in the 100,
crouched instead OF standing up.