davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

CIRCLES
Governing Bodies
TO Hold Annual COnfab
During Holiday Season

meetings without making additional
trips. Such bodies are the Athletic
Research society, which has for many
years been studying the manners, NOR
ais and ethics of collegiate athletics.
Then, too, there are more newly
formed bodies like the Football Coach
ers' association, the Association of
Professional Trainers, and the Associ-
alton of Football Officials.
New Federation Functions
There is a new organization which
has come into the field and which will
be something of a factor in these meet
ings. 1t was started through the in
strumentality of the secretary of war.
Some of the literature of the organi-
cation was sent out together with the
call for the meeting of the National
Athletic. association. Few people un-
derstand very much about this new
organization called the National Ath-
letic Federation of America. Its OBJ
ject is TO create and maintain in the
United States a permanent organiZa-
ton representative of amateur 9TH
Ietics, to establish and maintain the
highest ideals of amateur sport. pro-
mote the development of physical edu-
cation, and to encourage the stand
ardization of rules. and in some way
to guide the participation OF this
country in international Olympic
games.
1t proposes to unite all organizations
of a permanent character, national IN
scope, to formulate standards and
rules governing games, and to foster
interest in the international Olympic
games. 1t requires tWo-thirds vote of
the members of the board of governors
of this federation to admit any organ
ization to membership.
Board of Governors
It's government is vested in a board
of governors. elected by the constit-
zen organizations, and IN executive
committee having all the powers of the
board of governors when the latter is
not in session. This organization has
adopted an amateur rule. and classes
the amateur as one who engages IN
sport solely for the pleasure and phys
ical, mental and social benefits, and to
whom sport is only an ~advocation.
1t bars out aI those who have
taught or coached athletes for pay.
competed under salary for a fee or for
a cash prize, or for a stake bet or any
thing else than approved medals or
trophies, or anyone who has accepted
anything more than actual expenses or
a share of gate receipts or who has
sold his prizes, competed under an as
sumed name. misrepresented facts re-
garding ability. competed against incl
igible or non-amateurs as an lndlvld-
ual. made any money from the con-
duct of amateur contests or led astray
any other amateur.
It can readily be seen from this
rather brief resume of the o%rganiza-
tons which will gather just after
Christmas that at these meetings it
will be possible to gain something of
the viewpoint Of the faculties, athletic
committees, coaches, trainers and Off
Gals. BY the time those attending
have absorbed all this data, they will
certainly feel that they need a week
or two to digest it thoroughly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
HARGROVE'S
The Xmas Store for Men
Elton Is New Prexy
for Bowling League

Officers of the Great Falls Bowling
association were elected at a meeting
of the organization held Sunday morn
ing at the Enterprise alleys. Carl
Elton is the new president, and the
vice presidential duties fall on Joe
Huber from now henceforth. For
secretary of the Handicap league,
Mike Linnane was chosen. with X. j.
Black elected to the corresponding
secretaryship for the Straightaway
league. A. J Waller is the new sec
rotary of the association.
Another gathering will be the order
some time between now and the first
of the year. at which a new schedule
covering that period after January /
will be drawn. About 80 bowlers at
tended the Sunday morning meeting.
The malaria mosquito is called the
t~nopheles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Weather Conditions Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Sunday mornings cold wave in
minimum temperatures spread to the
upper east slope region and came down
to IS below zero at Billings, % at
Miles City, and 80 at Havre, with west
slope stations also dropping decidedly
below zero. AT only a few northwestern
points was 1t as cold Sunday night as
"a hours previously, and the area OF
lowest temperature a made good
progress eastward, with conditions ap-
parently favorable for a. further lessen
ing of the cold. Pressure Is relatively
low to the northward of Montana. No
precipitation Of interest occurred in the
northwest, except sleet at Portland.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday,
slowly rising temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

His Present

If you don't know what to give him
Put your troubles up to me.
Let me offer some suggestions
When it comes to trim the tree.
/ have many useful presents
That will suit the old or young,
That viii fit in for his Christmas
Like a carol sweely sung.
Don't just buy him some foolish
trinket
For which he won't really care.
Buy him something that is useful,
Something he'll delight to wear.
! have cut down all my prices
In the real old Christmas way
So hat you may give your present.
To him on this Christmas day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Shelby Beats Browning
in Fast Contest, 25-23

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Dec. 17.-The Shelby sec
onds won their first game of the sea
son Friday night by defeating the
Browning Scout team mt basketball,
p to 23.
The going was fast and neither
side was sure of victory until the
final whistle. There was considerable
bic ~roughness during the second half.
so much that the spectators wondered
if the contest We're not intended for
an indoor football exhibition.
It is expected that a return game
will be scheduled for early in Janu-
airy for the Browning floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Scott High of Toledo
to Play Corvallis Five

Toledo. Ohio. Dec. 17.-Scott high
school football team. champions of
this section. will play at Corvallis.
Oregon, New Years day. meeting the
Corvallis high school eleven, cham
pions of Oregon. according to an
nouncement made today by Fred Sic
bert, faculty manager for the local
school. The Toledo team of 1S6
players accompanied by coaches will
leave Toledo Christmas day with stop
over at Salt Lake City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
FOOTBALL STAR IN sMAsHuP

Detroit, Dec. 17.-Barnard Kirk,
star end of the University Of Michi-
gan's football team, was seriously in
jured early today when an automo-
bile in which he was riding near
Ypsilanti crashed into a telephone
pole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

One of the wedding presents received
by the ex-kaiser is said to have cost
1000. 900 marks, The usual cruet. we
imagine.-punch CLondon).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
NEW HURLER FOR SEALS

NEW FUR SENLS
San Francisco. Dec. Hilary
Courtney, left-handed pitcher Of the
Chicago American league club. has
been purchased by the San Francisco
Coast league club, and will play with
the Seals next spring. He pitched
seven games for the Seals last sea
son, winning five and losing two,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at s p. m, Dec. II,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
$3.50 SUIT TO RECOVER
FOR LABOR OPENS IN BUTTE

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Dec. 17.-Alleging that j. E:
Oppenheimer owes him $3.50 for dental
work. DIR. F. L. Stentz filed suit against
Oppenheimer here Saturday. The de-
PENDANT is a millionaire and part owner
of the Symons Dry Goods company.
That California woman who has
been convicted of second degree
der made a mistake. If she had killed
a man she would have been acquitted.
Charleston Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Recalling Levinsky Bout

There was a lot of "framenp'' talk
after the fight in which Carpenter
won the worlds light heavyweight
championship by knocking out Battling
Levinsky. Battling certainly was fat
and in no fighting condition, and for
the first time in his life he made no
attempt whatsoever TO hit. He simply
took punches until he collapsed. He
had a queer look. n
Everyone concerned knew thai Lee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

s. 6dIUTVvESk IVI& H
and Right Price
GIFTS!
/ What a spirit of magic" contained
In the word agifts"! Note how the
very thought Of %"giving" tingIes the
nerves and hurries the heart beat,
sending ones blood merriIy courslng
on its way. The happy sensation OF
the thought of giving is really, truly
magic in every sense, therefore it
is most opportune and right that
everyone should accept the great
thouaht behind the word Christmas,
to help make the world merry and
happy, by waving the magic wand OF
giving at Christmas time.
Especially is this true when there's full
assurance that the gift you're planning
and viii! most appreciate 1t you
select it here.
There's a wealth of beautiful and
useful things In this fine holiday stock
of ours. that in itself alone will make
your choosing pleasant and easy
and what's more appropriate and
more pleasing to him than a we'll
chosen gift from a real mans store, =
such as is ours?
Everything he wears. including
neekwear, shirts, smoking jackets.
robes. knitted sport jackets, gloves,
,1nuffiers. tuxedo and full dress
accessories, paiamas, hosiery, jeWeiry
sets, hats, caps, carriers, collars;
and as everything is returnable if
by chance he'd prefer to change,
there's no risk involved whatever.
We'd like to help you with your
Christmas shopping and will look
forward to this privilege and pleasure,
early this week; so don't forget
or put it off too long-you're going
to play Santa" in spite of everything
the magic of it all is too irresistible.
Well look for you.
HARGROVE'S
The Xmas Store for Men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

able TO produce evidence to offset Skis
story. 1t would be a hard blow to box
ing to bring Carpenters glorious ca
reer in sporting to such a rotten finish.
The French patrons of boxing, who
have kept Carpenter on a pedestal for
several years, as he fought his way
from feather to heavyweight champion
ship of Europe, would feel toward
Georges about the way America felt
to Benedict Arnold back in revolt
~tionary war times.
An American officer, asked what
would be done with Arnold if he was
captured, said: WED cut off the leg
that was wounded at Quebec and bury
it with military honors, and then hang
The rest of him"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Ii you know
what he wants
you're lucky!

But if you don't know-this
store is your lucky star.
Every day-from December
18th to December LIST we do
nothing else but wait on men
and because we know our
business - and because the
young man you are going to
please knows his-he is sort
of laying low this month ex-
pecting you to buy the things
that are closest to his heart
the fine gifts you will find
here today!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Public Would Blame Carpenter

Carpentier's war record would seem
to make such Il thing as framing a ring
bout impossible. But Sikh has as good
a war record as Carpenter. Which
cuts the var records out of consider
alton in establishing the credit of either
party.
If Skis charges should be proved
true it will end both Carpenter and
Sikh as boxers. The public would
blame Carpenter most. He is intelii-
gent. cultured. and has had the advan-
rage OF associating with educated peo-
ples for years. Ski, born in barbaric
Africa. was brought to France when
a child and set adrift in French sea
port towns. with no education and no
GOOD, associations and probably no
standard of honor beyond those of the
midnight cafes and dance halls he fire.
quented.
Confessors Not Liked
But the public never has taken kind
! " TO either trainers of confessorA
There's always an uneasy feeling that
! a professional athlete who has raine
a contest may frame again at any time.
If Skis confession is true he is no
better than. Carpenter. And it may
be noted that for SONS time before
and after the fight Sikh and his mana
, ger made no mention at all of any
frameup or agreement or donble-cross.
Before the fight Sikh boasted he'd
knock Carpenter out in a round. They
| talked about what a hard time they'd
! had in forcing Carpenter into a match.
| Afterward their talk was all about
/ how Carpenter had proved unexpect-
edIy easy. Sikh said be had expected
to take a lot Of hard thumps before
he peat Carpenter down, and he. found
Carpenter couldn't hurt him even
with his fist.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SOUTH EUROPE SENDING
FULL QUOTAS TO U. S. A.
; Per Cent. Low Is Effectuoi
So Far, Davis Reports.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 5.--Thc per cent
limitation immigration law has proved
an effectual bar against any overwhelm-
ing movement of immigrants from
Southern and Eastern European coun-
tries 10 the United States. Secretary Of
Labor Davis announced to-day IN maxi
ing public survey OF immigration fig
ures for the fiscal year just closed.
The figures made public show that
Northern and Western European couu-
tries had fallen far short OF filling their
quotas. while the Southern and Eastern
countries OF Europe were sending Just
as many to America as would be ac-
cepted.
a summary OF tho immigrants ad-
mittcd during the fiscal year which
ended Juno 60 showed that tho following
ssuniries sent to this country 100 per
cent. OF tho quotas allowed them under
tho 3 per cent. law. Belgium. Greece,
Hungary. Italy, Luxembourg. Poland.
Rumania, Jugo-Slaiva, Palestine. Turkey.
syria. the miscellaneous European and
Asistic countries. Africa. Australis and
New Zealand. In contrast with these
nations the countries of northern and
western Europe In some instances, II
was explained, sent less than one-half
OF the number permitted under the quota
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

the wind drove all tho inhabitants from
their homes.
Warehouses were demolished by the
storm and their .contents lost or ex.
tensively damaged. Two British steam
ships were swept ashore and their car
goes. 1t is believed. viii be loot for
pirates before they can be salvaged.
Telegraph lines between here and
Swatow are down. but details OF the
disaster were brought here to-day by
steamer.
The storm broke at 10 80 o'clock
Wednesday night and gathered force
until daybreak. when II subsided. leav-
ing death and destruction in the city
and haroor.
Hundreds of native craft along the
water front were wrecked and their
occupants drowned. while practically
every house ashore felt the effect Of the
terrific wind.
Several warehouses we're damaged
and their stock OF merchandise ruined.
Trees were torn UP by the roots. tele-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HAVANA WILL HASTEN
FINANCIAL REFORMS
Decisive Steps to Be Taken
This Week.

HAVANA. Aug. o.--Decisive steps will
De taken the coming week to apply rem
edies demanded by the Cuban Govern
ment's financial situation II was said
to-day by Carlos NJ. dc Ccspedes Secre.
tary OF state, who chara cterized the
present state OF affairs as FUN OF dam
gerous possibilities"
Greater delay or a mistake In the
means being sought" he declared may
cause the Immediate exercise OF foreign
rights. which It is felt we arc not guar
antying and the fulfllment Of duties con.
cerned with the economic, ability Of the
Government which for the good OF tn
country we Cubans arc in honor bound
10 carry out"
NO moro temporary etabiization Of
Cuban finances will be approved by the
American Government according TO tho
Secretary, who asserted that the United
States expected from Congress and the
Executive only what could be required
OF any good government--an efficient and
honest administration and tho bringing
TO justice OF those responsible for frauds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

thousands Of Austrian tan kronen bills
and used them for wrappers"
Recently the Germans have been
amusing themselves with the story of
an Austrian who was placed In an insane
asylum just before tho war. few weeks
ago. so the story runs. he managed TO
find his clothes and escape from the
asylum. He hailed a taxicab and after
riding many miles got out and asked
the price OF his ride. The driver re-
piled that the bill was $4,000 kronen.
The lunatic, fumbling in his clothes.
found a twenty kronen. gold piece and
rendered It with profuse apologies.
But that's quite all right. I have the
change" said the cabman.
Changer" said the astonished man.
"Yes. you have 10000 kronen coming"
replied the driver. hauling out a huge
bundle of notes.
"Just keep it, said the perplexed
lunatic. land drive me back to the
asylum"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
POINCARE ENFORCES
PENALTY ON BERLIN
Continued from First Page.

Government asks the French Government
TO examine the question anew and sus-
pend application OF it's decision until the
question has been the subject of ne
gotiations with the interested allied
Powers"
Regarding the applicability OF the
measures OF "retortlun, the note says:
According to the agreement of June,
1921. the only consequences TO non
execution of the engagement undertaken
by Germany is cancellation OF that ac-
cord BY the Allies. under a stipulation
reserved therein that cancellation would
have the effect OF bringing into play
provisions OF the Treaty OF Versailles
relative to payments and commercial
balances.
I'm case OF ron-payment that treaty
accords the allied Powers only the right
to the product of liquidation of German
owned property as a pledge. These
provisions having been specially made
for the eventuality OF non-execution, the
application OF the measures of retorton
announced for August would be in
contradiction with the spirit in which
those provisions were conceived, all the
more since the payment in question is
not due until August 15.''
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
GERMANY CHUCKLES
AT FALL OF CROWN
Berlin Papers Publish Story of
Escaped Lunatic and His
Money Experience.

Special Correspondence TO THE New Yolx
JIrRur
New lorS Herald Bureau
Berlin. July 80.
Central Europe's chief amusement in
these days OF fluctuating exchanges is
making sport of Austria's almost worth
less money Berlin papers seize each
rev exchange story with glee and the
list of exchange stories is now a long
one.
Perhaps the latest incident offered for
the delight of Berliners is one from
Reichenberger, Czecho-Slovakia, where
a tailor, holding a clearing sale. adver-
tises that to every person buying three
and one-half yards OF cloth an Austrian
1000 kronen note will be given as a
present. This says the paper. Sur
passes the former exchange inciden.
wherein a Swiss soapmaker bought
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DESERTERS REPORTED
AMONG GREEK TROOPS
One Regiment at Rodosto Said
to HdUe Mutinied.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. ) (Associated
Press) 1t was reported that the morale
of the Greek troops at Rodosto is very
unsatisfactory. One regiment is said to
have mutinied and another considerably
reduced by desertions on account of bad
food.
Gen. Vlahoupoulo5. in command of the
Greek troops along the Tchatalja line.
has inflicted severe punishment upon
the officers commanding the patrol
which violated the neutral zone regula-
tions this week. Negotiations are con-
tinuing for the extension of the line
of demarcation between Greek and allied
troops to twenty kilometers. to lessen
the likeliho cd of contact.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
5000 LIVES LOST
IN CHINA TYPHOON
Wind and Water Work Havoc
All Through Night at
SwatOW.

HoNcKoAc. Aug : ASSOCIATED Press)
Five thousand persons are believed to
have lost their lives in a typhoon shat
swept over Swatow. $50 miles north OF
here. on Wednesday night Dead bodies
are floating IN the harbor amid the
wreckage and nearly every house in the
city was damaged The flood following
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MAKES PLANES INVISIBLE.

LONDON, Aug. 5.--The French military
authorities are keeping strictly secret
the results OF the recent invisibility tests
FOR aircraft which weIe carried out this
week over the northern suburbs OF Paris
and the aviation center OF Le Bourget.
writes the Paris correspondent or the
Times. II has. however. leaked out that
the tests were so successful that every
effort will be made 10 perfect the dis
covery and mako it practical siccess.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

last forty years more. than twenty acres
have been reclaimed from the sea 10
provide room for more buildings.
The port occupies an unfavorabis posi-
iioH In still another respect. as IL IL op-
posi:e tne lower mouth Of the Forraosa
channel where many OF the y.oien,
tropical storms form. II has been sub
Jected often TO the fun force OF :yphoons
which almost yearly sweep the lower
coast OF China.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Correspondence to rur Nsw Yo,K
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SENATOR CROW BURIED.
Business Suspended in Uniontown
Pm. During Funeral.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. 5.-United
States Senator William +. Crow was
laid to rest in Oak Grove Cemetery here
to-day after the most impressive funeral
ceremonies in the history of Fayette
county.
United States Senators and Represen-
tatives from Washington and State off,
cials were in attendance. The services
in Senator Crows Chalk Hill home were
conducted by DIR. William Hamilton
Spence. Business in Uniontown sus-
pended and stores remained closed until
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

graph poles snapped off. roofs carried
away and houses laid fat
Native boats were picked UP as the
wind and the water linked forces and
were carried far ,nshore. Coastiug
steamers dragged the- anchors, some OF
them two miles. and were pitched on
land.
The water In the haroor rose rapidly
until IL was several feet deep in the
shore line warehouses. and as 1t con-
tinred upward inha bitants OF the houses
left or retreated 10 the upper stories.
swatow Is a port Of $1,000 to 5000 In
habitants at the mouth OF the River
Han, near the eastern border OF the
province OF kwang-tung. II is the port
for the city of Chao-an-H Hsien. twenty
five miles inland. The northern bank
of the river, on which the city OF
Swstow is built. is formed by alluvial
plains. placing the city at the mercy OF
violent storms on the sea.
Increasing traffic of the port has led
to overcrowding the narrow strip OF
land on which 1t was built. and in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-07
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
RED CROSS PRESENTED HERE
Strong Opposition From Some Sources Meet With Equally Strong
Support From Other Quarters and Committee APP
pointed to Make Definite Decision.

speak, and urged that the matter be
not settled hastily.
Mr.. Marsh called attention to the
fact that no city knows at what mo-
ment it may need the services of the
Red Cross organization, and that after
the revocation of the chapter here, and
the recall of the support of the ma
tional organization, that should Pen
sacola, like so mary other cities, need
the aid of the national organization it
would have little right to expect such
aid. He urged consideration of the
matter and after some discussion, it
was decided to form committee, and
to take the matter up with Red Cross
headquarters, finding out just how far
the supervision of the national asso-
citation would extend, and just what
the position of the local organization
would be.
The committee will meet at an early
date, when the matter will be thor
oughly discussed from every angle, a
decision will be reached and some
central organization formed, to act as
Ia clearing house for the many cases
which are constantly coming before
the people for attention.