davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
VACCINATIONS
FOR SMALLPOX
PROPOSEDHER
Mckinley School Officials to
Treat Children With
Parents Consent.

Plans TO check a possible epidemic
of smallpox among the pupils of the
Mckinley school by vaccination have
been made by DIR. G. A. Fuson, city
and county health officer. Several
cases reported recently have made it
advisable to take immediate steps to
check the disease. he stated. Vaccin-
alton will he made free of charge and
will be given to all children whose par
ents have miven their consent. All
persons living in the vicinity may be
y~accinated at the school if they wish.
While existing cases are too few
10 indicate an epidemic Of any pro-
portion. we feel that it is wise to pre-
vent any possibility of 4 spread of
smallpox" DR.. Fuson said. Smallpox
is n of the most y~irulent of diseases,
but one that is easily p~reventable by
vaccination, he explained. Heath con-
ditions in the city are particularly good
at present, vaccination having success
fully checked what threatened to be
an epidemic of diphtheria and we DO
not wish TO run the chance of having
this state of affairs changed by neg
lect in caring for the few smallpox
eases that have been reported he
said.
The vaccination will be given at the
Mckinley within the next few days.
The day will be definitely announced
later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
OF new Citizens GET
Welcome At Y" PROGRAM.
Leavitt Delivers Address Of Welcome, Telling of
responsibilities and Real Meaning
of Citizenship.

A score nf ia. uralized citizens Tues
day night were welcomed by their fell
low Americans ut a reception at the
Il. NJ. n, 4 Scott Leavitt, congress
man-etecj. delivered the welcome adj
dress. r.. ~. Duncan gave a eulogy
10 Iheo1or" Roosevelt in presenting
d framed picture Of the former presi-
dent to the ~ on behalf of the ma
tioual council Of defense. Charles
Davidson, Instructor of the class that
received final citizenship papers Tues
day in district court, presided.
Privileges and responsibilities Of
American citizenship were pointed ont
by each of the speakers. Leavitt said
there was no limit that could not be
reached by any ambitious and ener-
getic American. Comparing the pos
sibilities in this country and those in
which the new citizens were born be
spoke Of a railroad passenger conduc-
tor he had meet in his travels. This
man came to the United States as an
ordinary emigrant. Today n of his
boys is studying at Montana State uni
versity to be a lawyer. Another is
studying for the ministry at Montana
" eSteEhn. "A Tnlfd is IofeHaH Oh u
print shop. Lincoln was referred to
a president who a short time before
his inauguration was a laboring man,
who step by step had risen from the
Of poverty. There is nothing
to the layman precedent, Gus
tom or established order. Leavitt said.
Difficult Problem
The problem of the alien in pre-
pairing for citizenship is a difficult
one, said Leavitt. Usually the can
is Of mature years and set in his
ways. Freedom of religious thought
is one Of the cardinal principles Of our
government, but not so in government
al affairs. The foreigner must cease
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Mike Baron. who Tuesday received
his final citizenship papers in district
court. was perhaps one Of the hap
niest men in Great Falls Tuesday
night. His happiness is hardly the
word to adequately describe his frame
of mind.
After nine years Of separation the
Baron family is soon to be reunited,
not in Poland, the homeland, but in
America. the adopted nation. Baron
received Il telegram Tuesday from his
wife saying that after " years of
effort she had received passports for
herself and two sons. and was leav-
ing Warsaw Immediately.
Baron said Tuesday night that he
expected to meet his family ut New
York. He thinks they viii arrive about
December 10. When his wife and two
boys walk down the gangplank the
man who for the past nine years has
been looking forward to the event will
probably have to look twice to recog-
nize his sons. They are IA and IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

to think as a Russian or German. and
become an American. with American
thoughts. habits, ways and customs"
The way to ruin this nation is to
have in it a group Of squahbiing ma
TONS said Duncan. I'VE have people
from every land and they must become
Americanized. Public men Of today
are taking an increasing interest in
problems Of the alien. and how to make
of him a real American"
Roosevelt was referred to as n man
who had taken keen interest in the
affairs and well being Of our foreign
born population. II think Of him, /
wonder how we could have gotten
along without him. Duncan said. Il
liked him because he was a fighter.
and for his sincerity. Never was there
a grander pattern than Roosevelt.
with his interest in education and The
simple life
Roosevelt Quoted
Roosevelt's statement at the end Of
the world war. Il am for peace, but
righteousness first" was referred to
as typical of the speaker.
Davidson told the class of his pride
in the manne the examination has
been passed. He said the men had OBJ
tanned the ballot and urged them TO
continue TO study and work that they
might use it to the best advantage Of
themselves and the country they have
become a part of.
All but two men in Davidson's class
were admitted to citizenship b. Judge
III. III. Ewing. One was rejected be
cause of his war record and the other
for lack of competent witnesses.
Usually at receptions Of this sort
citizenship certificates have been pre-
scented to the graduates of the class.
This was impossible Tuesday night be-
cause Of lack of blanks at the office
of Clerk Of the Court Alex Remneas,
Davidson announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Sand Coulee Bank
Stockholders VIII
Attempt Reopening

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Sand Coulee State bank. which
closed early in October following the
arrest Of 6. w. Lockhart, cashier and
acting president, on Il charge of EN-
bezzlement, will be held in that town
this afternoon to discuss methods by
which the bank can be opened, it was
announced Tuesday.
Lockhart, it is understood. has had
several conferences at Helena with l..
q. Shelton, state superintendent of
banks. with an idea to arriving ut
terms under which the bank could re-
sumo. Great Falls men associated with
the bank say that a proposal original
ing with the stockholders has been
made which calls for payment. by
Iockhart. Of a sum of money sufficient
to permit the bank to open, but so far
as has been learned here Lockhart has
been able to raise only a portion Of
the amount.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
NEW CITIZEN HAPPIEST OF MEN;
PASSPORTS WILL UNITE FAMILY
HELD APART BY RUSSIAN LAWS

years of age. When he last saw them
the younger was IL tot Of two years
and the other was five years old,
nearing the age that American young-
sters enter the public schools.
A home at S07 Fonrt havenue south
west has been in readiness to house
the reunited Baron family for the past
two years. AT first Polish immigra-
tons laws kept the wife and children
from leaving for America. Then it
was the law of the United States lin
iting immigration that kept them in
the old country. But after spending
two years and S1.4O in an effort to
leave Poland the desire has been real
lied.
Baron has lived in Great Falls for
the past nine years, coming here on
landing in the United States. He is a
railroad man, one of the Great North
ern shopmen now IN strike. lie has
been aided in his effort to bring his
family across the water by $. +. Pet
erson, vice CONSUL Of Norway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Radovokvich Gets
SIS Fine; Concealed
Weapons Charged

Robert Radovokvich was fined $25 in
Judge II. II. Ewing's department of the
district court Tuesday on pleading gull
ty to a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. julius Wucrthner, acting
county attorney. said there were no
charges that he had used the gun or
had intentions Of harming anyone. The
arrest was made on the south side
last Friday by Deputy Sheriffs Guy
Palagi and Ed Donovan. PaIagi said
numerous complaints had been made
against RadovokFicl1, who is "A Great
Northern warehouse employe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Health Charts for
All School Here,
Plan of Department

Health charts, giving data on all
communicable diseases, that were re
Gently prepared by the city and county
board Of health. will be placed in all
schools Of the city. Two dozen OF the
charts will be framed and one put on
the floor Of each building. As the in
formation they carry is comparatively
permanent, the framing viii preserve
them and they viii serve as a con
slant source Of reference to teacher
and pupil. DR.. g. A. Fuson, health Of
ficer. stated.
Frames for the charts will be made
BY the boys Of the manual training
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
TESTS
TO BE- HELD IN
CITY SCHOOLS
Bureau Officials Will Open
Examinations Here on
December 4.

Health examinations will begin IL
Great Falls schools December 4, 1t
was announced Tuesday by DIR. q. A.
Fuson. public health officer. There
are approximately 1000 children to be
examined and it is anticipated the work
will not be completed in less than 60
days. General physical condition of
the pupils is considered in the exam
nations. Tonsils are examined. 1t is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
NEW DENVER D

Denver Nov. 11.--Bids for construc-
ton work on Denyer's new viaduct Il
huge structural project which viii span
the entire railroad yards on Sixteenth
street have been asked and definite
commencement Of work on the via
duct is expected to begin within a
short time.
The cost Of the footings and the
piles for the y is expected to ap-
proximate 100000. Steel from the
old viaduct. which is to be disman-
tied. is to be used in the new struc-
ture, and this is expected to keep
down the cost Of that portion Of the
project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
WOLF IN v

Denver, Colo Correspondence OF
The Associated Press.l-Many Denver
girls have sought fame in the tickle
glare of the cinema spotlight, but
there is one Denver girl who has
achieved distinction in the film world.
She is Lady Silver" a wolf, literally
and figuratively.
According to A. X. Vickery. superin-
tendent Of Parks here, Lady Silver
attracted the eye Of a motion picture
producer who recently visited the city
park o and obtained the animal for
use in FINLAND. Lady Silver was
born in the zoo here, Mr.. Vickery de-
clared. She is Of unusual beauty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

If the radiant energy of the sun fall
ing on the earth were wholly converted
into mechanical energy each indivi-
dual's share would be sufficient to lift
a weight of thirty-three hundred
pounds through a verticali distance of
nearly twenty miles every minute of
his life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

1t has been estimated that there are
about LOO million people ON earth,
about a third of whom are white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Total of $145, 712.742 worth of coins
were turned out by United States mints
in the fiscal year 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Violin music is said TO have been
successfully used in awakening a pa
tient suffering from sleeping sickness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Scientists claim thar if insects
stopped warning among themselves
man would be driven off Of the face
of the earth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

More than 1900 rural school auto
busses are in use in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BROKER SEEKS RELEASE
FROM JAIL SENTENCE
William Mearns Claims He was
Confined For Contempt Through
misunderstanding.

William A. Mearns, former member
of the brokerage firm of Lewis John
son & Co., wants to get out of jail.
Mr. Mearns has been sojourning there
for three years, for alleged contempt
of court in failing to obey an order of
Justice Bailey of the District Supreme
Court to turn over to George E. Sulli-
van, receiver in suit of Morrill, B.
Spalding against Mearns and others.
the sum of $4,000, admitted by the an
swer of Mearns to be in his possession
at that time.
Mr.. Means, in his application to the
court, asks that the order directing
him to turn over the money be re-
cinded and that he then be discharged
from custody He explains that his
admission of having the money in
possession was made by direction of
the lawyer then representing him
who advised him that "in contempla-
ton of law" the money was still in
his possession.
The broker now declares that at
the time of making that answer he
did not have actual possession of the
fund in question and could not obey
the order for its surrender.
Attorney Henry E. Davis filed the
petition for the release of Mearns,
whose confinement for contempt of
court is said to be the longest ever
known in this District. Hearing on
the application is scheduled for to-
morrow before Justice Hitz.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
TEST OF "LIE DETECTOR"
AS AID. IN COURT TRIALS

E. E. budding, president Of the
Prisoners Relief Society, today foy
the third time submitted to the 'lie
detector," or sphygmomanometer, at Il
hearing, when many conditions at The
trial when he was convicted for kill
ing his uncle were duplicated.
Dr.. William NJ Marston of Ameri-
can University and Charles w War
den, vice president Of the Continenta!
Trust Company who acted as judge
agreed, following the rehearing. that
budding was not guilty OF the crinr
for which he was convicted, but thai
he had acted in self-defense. DR.
Marston suggested that a movement
be put on foot to get together tn,
jury which convicted budding and
present the case in a mock trial
Mr.. budding again expressed his
faith in the lie detector as an lnStru-
ment for detecting whether the pa
sient under its indicator was ceiling
the truth. Nr. Warden, who acted as
Judge, expressed great interest in the
instrument as 4 scientific study, but
said he would not pronounce upon its
reliability as a lie detector. DIR. Mars
ton was this afternoon preparing 4
report on the hearing and the lie de
tector, to be made public later.
At the hearing were a large num-
Der of interested witnesses, includ
ing representative Of the War De
partment, the Post once Department
and Judge Mary OToole Of the loC2I
Juvenile Court.
Raymond Neudecker counsel fo-
budding, and Paul E. Hadlick of the
American Psycho-Legal Society, took
part in the experiment.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August g.
The Pennsylvania railroad today gave
out a statement that 1856 more freight
care were repaired last week on its
system than in the previous week.
On five days of each of these weeks
the number Of repaired cars turned
out Tor service was greater than the
number of cars sent into the shops,
it was stated.
|. Resort Specials Restored.
DETROIT, August 9.-Restoration
OF its resort special trains between
Chicago. Detroit and northern Michi-
gan points to full service. beginning
Monday, August IA. has been announced
by the Pere Marquette railway. This
service was placed on a tri-weekly
basis fortnight ago because of the
coal shortage.
Much Excess Equipment.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Hale Holden,
president of the Chicago, burlington
and Quincy railroad. declared yes
terday that his reports showed serv-
ice to be practically normal and that
rumors concerning defective equip
ment should not alarm the public.
To date there have been no de-
raIlments or accidents on the Bur-
lington system due to failures in in
spection or repairs" he said. THE
fact that We have 119 serviceable en-
gines in excess of our requirements
and that it has not been necessary
Evening star., 1922-08-09
DEALER MUST GIVE
COAL SALE PRICES
Announcement by Engineer
Commissioner Only Local
Development.

The price at which dealers sell their
coal will be made a part OF the daily
report which each fuel company will
make the Public Utilities Commission
during the period OF control;
This was stated today by Engineer
Commissioner Keller. who, as chair
man of the utilities board, is in charge
of the fuel situation here.
There were no new developments at
the District building today. Walter
G. Allen, secretary to the commission.
was hard at wo:k drafting set of
rules for the guidance of the coal
men in distributing their precious
black diamonds"
Takes More Than Day.
That task probably will take more
than a day to complete. When the
regulations are in tentative shape
they will be gone over with the ex-
ecutive committee of coal dealers to
make sure they are practical.
Col. Keller said today the commits
sion has not given much thought to
the use of cord wood extensively. 1t
would hardly prove a feasible sub
Stitute for coal. he said, because a
cellar full of it would not last long.
1t would prove helpful in driving the
chill from a home in the morning
and evening hours. he said. but could
not be used to much advantage con-
tinuously.
Protects Little Consumer.
"It is our aim" said Col. Keller, ito
see that the little home owner who
does not have influential connections
with coal dealer gets his fair pro-
portion of the coal that is available" ;"
Mr.. Allen said the coal dealers have
estimated that the maximum winter
requirements of Washington amount
to $4,000 tons week. If less than
that amount is received during the
frosty months the duty of the COM
mission, in cooperation with tae coal
merchants. will be to insure a fair
distribution of what is obtained.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
G0MPERS DECLARES U. S.
"BEST COUNTRY OF ALL"
Everything ALI Right When
Things Settle Down, He Tells
Order of Orioles.

THE United States is the best coun-
try of all and everything will be all
right when things have settled down."
said Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
brief talk to the Fraternal Order OF
Orioles, of which he was made an hon.
orary member at their annual conven-
ton at the Ebbitt House this morning
The election of national officers of
the order was held at this mornings 8
session.
After adjournment the delegation
went to the White House. President
Harding, however, was unable to re-
ceive them in person, due to urgent
business.
After visiting the White House the
delegates boarded special cars for An
napols. where they will spend short
time and then proceed to Baltimore,
where they will be entertained at a
dance by the local nest and the ladies'
auxiliary chapter Of that city. They
also will be guests there tomorrow and
Friday.
The officers elected are: Supreme
president. William ]. Evans, Buffalo,
n. Y; supreme vice president, Thomas
F. Regan. Hartford. Conn.,; supreme
chaplain, Clifford N. Fair, Reading, Pa.
supreme warden, William L. Summers,
pdIliiIloie, 1hu. Suple eilie sidl SHdi, bl
c. B. Dotterer. Boyertown, Pa. supreme
inner guard, J. F. Gibson, York, Pa
supreme outer guard, James E. Bren-
nan, Boston, Mass.
Supreme trustees, William c. Tenjost,
Buffalo, N. Y; Philip J. Fink, Lancas-
ter. N. Y. George P. Stuber, Dubuque,
Iowa; Edward 2. Baker, Philadelphia,
Pa; Michael NJ. Leonard, Lynn, Mass. ;
Edgar F. Mann, Niagara Falls, N. Y, {:
Charles A. Luckenback, Los Angeles,
Calf; Capt. Otto ]. Paul, Dayton, Ohio,
and James T. Cooban, Tonawanda, N. Y.
Next years convention will be held in
Reading, Pa, it was decided :.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
KENTUCKY is REAssURED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. August 9.-Ken-
itucky manufacturers today express
ed satisfaction over the statement
given out at Frankfort last night by
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, to the effect
that Kentucky's coal needs will be
cared for before coal is shipped to
other states.
'The people of Kentucky need to
fear no coal shortage" said the gov
ernor, explaining that the state coal
COMMITTEES would see that Kentucky
transportation Is obtained from the
railroads to deliver the priority fuel
in the state.
Gov. Morrow characterized as i'm
practicable Henry Ford's. plan for
region, by linking UP the Louisville
and Nashville, Railroad Company and
the Detroit. Toledo and IrQnton Rafl-
1road at EorbiA ~ sSsss: sssss!zss
Evening star., 1922-08-09
MRS. KNUTE NELSON DIES:
ILL NEARLY TWO YEARS
Body of Senator's Wife Will B.
Taken Back to Minnesota
for Last Rites.

Mrs. Nicholine Jacobson Nelson
wife of Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, died today at Senate,
Nelson's residence, 649 East Capitol
street. Mrs. Nelson had been i'll for
a long time, practically since thr
Nelson's returned here after the cam
paign in 1920. Heart disease and ali
ments due to age were the cause uf
her death.
Mrs. Nelson will be buried at Alex
andria, Mimi. which has been In.
home of the family since 1871. SEN
tor Nelson and Mrs. Ida q. Nelson. :.
daughter, will leave here tomorrnN
with the body for Alexandria
Mrs. Nelson, like Senator NelsnU,
was a native of Norway. She NAs
born at Totem, seventy-five years ago
and came to this country with heT
parents in 1850, settling at Deerfieli
Wis. She and Senator Nelson W..
married in 1868. Five children w,re
born to them, but Mrs. Ida G. Nelson
is the only one living.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
GUARDIANS MUST BRING
REEVES BOY TO COURT
Justice Hitz Issues Order at Re.
quest of Mother, Who Makes
Complaint.

Ella H. West, superintendent of the
board of children's guardians. was or
'dered today by Justice Hitz of the
District Supreme Court to bring i'm
mediately into court Howard Reeves,
ten years old, who was taken by a
policeman from his mothers home
1927 35th street northwest, Monday
night and placed with the board
pending a hearing in Juvenile Court
tomorrow. The order of the court is
based on a petition in habeas corpus
filed by Fannie Irwin, mother of the
boy, who says he was Illegally taken
from her custody. without a warrant,
has not committed any crime and has
never been without food, shelter and
clothing.
At the request of Attorneys Whe-
Ian & O'Connell, for the mother. the
court set the hearing on the habeas
corpus petition Tor August %, and di-
rected the release of the boy on a
bond Of $500 pending that hearing.
Counsel declared that the mother was
refused permission to see the child
when she called at the house of de-
tention last night.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
SOVIET CONDEMNS
A FOR PLOTTING
Three Others Acquitted and
II Sentenced to Terms
in Prison.
PENALTIES COMMITTED
Indefinite Stay of Death Verdicts
Is Granted Pending Good
Behavior.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, August 9.-Fourteen of
the thirty-four social revolutioniSts S
accused of high treason against the
soviet government have been sem
fenced to death by the revolutionary
tribunal. Among the condemned are
several of those who turned inform
ers.
Three OF the other defendants were
acquitted and the remainder given
prison sentences Of from two to ten
years.
The death sentences against twelve
of the first group of defendants later
were upheld by the central executive
committee. but an indefinite stay of
execution was ordered upon the condi-
tion that the social revolutionary
party cease its nter-revolutionary
activity. Otherwise the sentenced
leaders are liable to the courts judg-
ment. Meanwhile all those sentenced
to death or to various terms of i'm
prisonment are to be held in strict
confinement.
Regarding the informers Semenoff
and Lydia Konoplova. and others of
this group, the committee agreed to
request the tribunal to grant pardons
to all.