davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
PARIS EXPERTS
FREE To QUIT
HAGUE FARLEY
Have Not Told Govern.
ment Have Lost
Hope.

Paris. July l0.-tBy The Associated
Press. The French experts at The
Hague are at complete liberty to re-
turn to Paris at any time they are
convinced they are no longer able to
do cooperative work there. it was an
nounced at the foreign office Monday,
but they have not yet informed the
government that they have given up
hope of cooperative work with the
commissions dealing with the Russian
problem.
The statement apparently was drawn
out by declarations in Monday norm
ing's newspapers that the withdrawal
of the French representatives from
The Hague conference Monday was
probable. owing to the attitude of the
Russians, and that instructions sent
to the French delegates Sunday by
Premier Poincare supported this as
sertion.
There was no need of any definite
instructions from Paris if the French
comforting at The Hague should find
their presence there no longer useful,
said the foreign office announcement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
WHEAT CROP CUT
3S MILLION BU. IN JUNE
Government Report Shows Corn Below 1921,
but Above Five Year Average; All Wheats
Condition 1873.

Washington. July 10.-Production OF
corn, the country's most valuable farm
crop, was forecast for this year at
1850. 5000 bushels by the depart
ment of agriculture Monday n its July
report. That is 20. zoo, 900 bushels more
than the five year average, but 40
co., 600 bushels less than last years
crop.
The country's wheat crop was fore.
cast at 81, 900. 900 bushels having
been decreased by 100000 bushels in
June.
Winter wheat production was fore
cast 1t $50, 100000 bushels and the
condition on July l was 10 per cent
of a normal.
Spring wheat production was fore
cast at PAS, 900, 600 bushels and the
condition S3.7 per cent
All wheat was 1873 per cent normal
Corn production was forecast at 3
$50. 10000 bushels based on an esti-
mate area of 1O3 $4,000 acres. or 99.4
per cent of last years acreage, and a
condition of S5.1 per cent Of a normal
on July /.
Production forecasts and details of
other crops were announced as fol
lows:
Oats = Production. 49, ,00O,0 OO
bushels, condition, 74.4,
Barley - Production, 49,, 00O,O 900
bushels; condition, S2.8.
F.ax-Production, 10, 100000 bush
els; condition, 87.6; acreage, 1,341, 900,
or 1851 per cent of last year.
Rye-Production 80, 100.O 900 bush
els; condition, $3.50; acreage, 1000, 900,
or HOS per cent of last years.
Hay-Production, 1O7. 100000 tons:
condition, 1871.
Apples - Production, 100, 900, 900
bushels; condition. 68.S.
Peaches - Production. J,3OO,OOO
bushels; condition, TAB.
Wheat remaining on farms July / is
estimated at 1854 900 bushels, or Al
per cent of last years crop.
White Potatoes-Production. 249.-
10000 bushels; condition, S7.3; acre
age, 4,22s,OOO, or HOS per cent of
last years.
Sweet Potatoes-Production. II 1000
600 bushels; condition, SS.2; acreage.
1,12S,0O0, or 1858 per cent of last
Tobacco - Production. 1.415. 900. 900
pounds; condition, ga; acreage, l.
763. 900, or 1929 per cent Of last
The acreage. condition July l, and
of production Of corn by prin-
cipal producing states follow:
Ohio-Acreage, 4.703.O 900; condition
81. and production 150.993,OOo bushels.
Indiana, 4.765, 900: 50 and 40. 749.O 900.
Illinois. S.S19.OOO: 81 and 3O3. zoe. GOO
1896, 900: % and 131,121.-
900. Iowa, 1929 900: 81 and 1885,
$4,000. Missouri, 5,913.OOO; 50 and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

of deputy marshals were on the grouno
State forces were modified 10 Hi
nois, Missouri, Kansas and Michigan.
At various points in the same states,
United States marshals were in charge
of shops where trouble seemed inlmi-
nent. In most places where appeals
for troops were made, the strikers
said all possible efforts were being
made to preserve order and they de-
nounced the call for troops.
"Old Story" Says Jewell
The ultimatums of the railroads we're
termed an "old story" by B. NJ. Jewell.
head of the striking shopmen. He as
serted the unions we're mot worried"
"These rights must be restored when
a settlement is reached he said, land
of course any settlement will be predi-
Gated on such restoration Of rights"
Reports to union headquarters Mon
day continued to depict an encouraging
outlook. Additional men are joining
the strikers, reported F. H. Knight,
assistant. president of the carmen's
union. and all others are staying out.
The strikers are still sitting tight" on
the Southern Pacific system, according
to the system federation secretary, who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child'S Hair With

If yon want to keep your child's hair
in good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly inju-e the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls
of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a
little warm water and rub it in. 1t will
make an abundance "f rich, creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess Oh. The
hair dries quickly and esenly, and It
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified Goa oil
shampoo at any drug store. IL is very
cheap. and q few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist giveseyou Mulsi.
fled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

16O.OO6, 900. South Dakota, 4.044.0OO;
90 and 1851, 900. Nebraska, 7,419,-
600; 80 and 200, 313 900. Kansas. g.
291. co.: So and 94.417.OOO Texas, s.
165, 900; IS and 122, 622,0O0.
The condition July l and production
forecast of winter wheat by principal
producing states follow:
Observation-Disclosures, 81, and
production 25.464,O0 bushels. Ohio,
IS and 40,135.OOO. Indiana. SO and
81. O46. 900. Illinois, IS and Al, 259. 900.
Missouri, "a and 40. $4,000. Nebras-
ka. II and 50.6510OO. Kansas II and
1O9, Al, 900. Oklahoma So and 80
1888. 600. Colorado, 81 and 22,053, 900.
Washington, 81 and 23,677,OOO.
The July 1 condition and forecast Of
production of spring wheat by princi-
pal producing states follow:
Minnesota, 81 and 3~O.119,OO0. North
Dakota, SO and 90. $3.50. 900. South Da-
kota. SIS and $4,000, 900. Montana, 80
and 32.620,0O0. Washington, SO and
1901 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
TORNADO KILLS
ONE, DAMAGES
TOWN IN s. D.
Storms Wrecks Nearly
Every Building in
Place of $50 People.
Total Loss Is Estimated
at $500, 900; Farms
Are Hard Hit.

Sioux City. Ia, July 1O.--Men were
busy Monday clearing wreckage to
which the town OF st. Charles was re-
duced by .a%-tornado which caused prop
I. erty damage estimated at more than
SITS, 600 and resulted. in the death OF
one man and the injury of many 9TH
ers, according to a special dispatch
received by the Sioux City Journal
from Bonesteel. S. d.. 10 miles from
the. storm center.
Practicary every building in st.
Charles, u town of about 100 people.
was damaged by the twister, which
left waste in both the business and
residential sections, says the dispatch,
which adds
Howard Hughes a resident Of st.
CharleE. met death instantly when he
was caught beneath the falling walls
of a1tp6ol hall as he was attempting
tosescape intp the street through a
front. door,. -
His mother is among those reported
seriously injured.
A stranger in the town. whose name
could not be ascertained, sustained Sc
rious injury. He was in the pool hall
at the time the storm struck. A score
of others received minor cuts and
bruises.
.The tornado plowed it's way through
the town from southeast to northwest.
Several sets Of farm buildings lying
in its path were demolished.
Farm animals and machinery were
among the casualties Of the disaster.
'SEhe damage to the town of st.
Charles>is estimated at $4,000. Farm
property destroyed and summer cot
tages and resorts around the shores
Of Lake Andes fell before the wind,
bringing the total to near the $780,
600 mark"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
CITY WILL ERECT
BRONZE STATUE Of
COLONEL ". T. CODY
Figure Will Be Unveiled at
Stampede Two Years
Hence,

Cody. Wyo.. July 1O.-An equestrian
figure of Colonel w. F. Cody buffalo
Bill. larger than life size, to be done
in bronze with a base of pink native
granite, will be unveiled two years
hence at the annual Cody stampede, it
was announced here Monday by the
Buffalo Bill Memorial committee. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, New York soci-
ETY. woman and sculptress who has
been commissioned to design the fig
ure, left for New York Monday after
comforting with the committee.
Mrs. Whitney announced she in
tends TO remain in New York all sum-
mer working upon the commission.
Il intend TO make it the biggest thing
] have eve done" Mrs. Whitney said
before her departure, v
A site for the monuFa ent Sunday was
selected just west of the town of Cody.
on the road to Yellowstone National
park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Washington, July 1O.-The govern
ment. through appointment of deputy
United States marshals, will make
sure that law and order is preserved,
property and life protected, transpor-
tation of the mails continued and COM
merce not interrupted despite the strike
of railroad shopmen, Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty announced Monday aft.
er a conference with President Hard
ing.
The attorney general formally an
nounced that he had within the last
few days authorized the appointment
of a number of deputy marshals in the
middle west, where disorders arising
from the strike have occurred, and he
added that this policy would be con-
tinued wherever it was necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Germany Would Pay
1922 I~nstallments in
Case of Moratorium

Paris, July 10.-(By The Associated
Press.)-AA. proposal providing for the
payment Of all the remaining cash. in
stallments due this year, provided Ger
many is granted a moratorium OF at
least two years, was brought to Paris
Monday by German representatives,
according to unofficial information
which reached the r%eparations COM
mission.
DR.. Fischer, chairman Of the Ger
man war debts commission, and Herr
Schroeder. under-secretary Of the min
istry of finance, arrived Monday to
confer with the commission concerning
Germany's financial position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Republican Movement
Collapsing in Erin,
Say London Reports

London. July 10.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. --latest reports from Ire
land indicate that the republican move
ment is collapsing everywhere except
in the Cork district, where it is be-
leved important events may be ex-
pected soon.
Eamonn De Valera is rumored to
have joined his supporters there but
various other stories as to his where
abouts are in circulation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Deputy Marshals Make Sure
Running of u. S. Mails and
Protect Life and PROPERTY

reported that 200 molders and pattern
makers joined the walkout Sunday at
Sacramento. Cal. The side tracks are
filling UP with bad order cars" his
telegram reported.
Similar messages came from many
points. A telegram from Congress-
man William d. Upshaw said he had
addressed 1000 shopmen at Atlanta,
Ga, Sunday and was Impressed with
their law-abiding, conciliatory spirit"
GUARDSMEN PROTECT WORKERS
Parsons Kan, July 1O.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Surrounded by 300
Kansas national guardsmen. standing
in a drizzling rain. the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railroad repair shops here
opened Monday morning with $50 men
on duty. z. G. Hopkings. public rela-
tions officer Of the road, announced
that the number of men would be in
creased al quickly as possible.
Adjutant General Charles 1. Martin
and 300 Kansas national guardsme en-
took command Of the strike situation
in Parsons Monday. Without any
word to city or county officials, the
troops arrived and were Immediately
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MAYOR IS ON STRIKE

Clinton. Ia, July 1O.-Pickets at the
Northwestern shops here and at East
Clinton Monday morning reported that
none Of the thousand men on strike
here returned to work in response to
the railroads final call. Hundreds Of
pickets assembled in front Of the
shops. 1t vas q p%eaceable assemblage.
Mayor H. W. Cowles, who is one Of
the striking shopmen, is affording po-
lice protection to the shops and
workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
STRIKE IN CRUCIAL STAGE

Chicago. July 1O.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-The nation wide strike
of railroad shopmen entered it's tenth
day Monday. with those in close touch
regarding the struggle as entering
upon its crucial stage.
Ultimatums sent by a majority OF
the roads to their striking employees,
declaring that all seniority and pension
rights would be forfeited by strikers
who did not return to work today,
expired at Don
Both the roads and the shopmen
apparently stood firm in their posi-
tons. A deadlock in the dispute con-
tinued. No machinery for re-estab-
fishing peace was in motion.
The railroads generally were pre-
pared to open their shops with what
ever labor was available, accepting re-
turning strikers where their services
were offered and e%ndeavoring to fill
vacancies with imported workers.
Train Service Affected
Interference by the strike with train
movements became noticeable Saturday
and spread over the weekend. The
suspension of 43 trains on the NJ. X.
& II. system Saturday was followed by
the abandonment of 80 passenger
trains by the Missouri Pacific on its
eastern division. Several other roads
previously had announced the with
drawal of various numbers of trains
from their regular schedules.
Coal circles have reports from the
non-union producing fields of Ken
lucky and West Virginia, indicating
that a scarcity of cars is h%ampering
shippjng somewhat. Roads in the coal
region have reported normal move
ments since the shopmen STRIKE.
In all sections where the determine
ton of the roads TO reopen the shops
is known, a tense situation prevailed
and in many cases state troops. cmer-
gency police forces or augmented bands
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Strike Talk Looms
as Chicago Car Men
Face Cut in Wages

Chicago. July 10.-Thirteen thou
sand employees of the street car lines
began voting Monday on the question
Of a strike as a result of a 25 per cent
wage cut proposed by the surface
lines. The executive board of the
with company officials. on renewal of
their present wage agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
MAINTAIN SOLID FRONT

Burlington, Ia, July 1O.-The strik-
ing shopmen maintained a solid front
Monday morning. despite railroad pre-
dictions that many would return to
work in reply to the edict OF the road
that Monday constituted the last chance
to return and retain seniority. None
Of the strikers reported at the round
house. Armed guards were on duty at
the shops and although there were
several hundred strikers just outside
railroad property, there was no trouble
of any kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Boosts Tariff
on Eggs Above Scale
Fixed in Lower House

Washington. July 10.-Tariff duties
on eggs were voted Monday by the
senate. as follows.
com mn 1ed s wifb he ! ee has,. a r aGsen Of a 6
cents: whole eggs, frozen or other
wise prepared, 6 cents axpound, house
rate four cents; dried .eGSs, Is cents a
pound, house rate, Is cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
y. S. Steel Reports
Increased Business

New York. July 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The monthly tonnage
report of the United States Steel cor
poration, made public Monday, showed
o,3o6,531 tons of untitled orders on
hand June 80. This 10 an increase
from Mays untitled orders, which to-
tailed 5.254,22S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Merchant Marine Next
to Navy as Defense,
DENLY Tells laps

Yokohama; Japan, July 1O.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-Secretary@ Edwin
DENLY, speaking as the head of the
United States navy before the dele
CATION of American business men. de-
clared that the merchant marine is
second only TO the navy in its import
ance to the defense of our country"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Dutch Envoy to u. S.
Resigns; Persona.
Reasons Are Cause

The Hague, July 10.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Dr. J. c.. A. Ever
winjn, Dutch minister to Washington,
has resigned his post, it was an
nounced Monday. The resignation was
for personal reasons. His successor
has not yet been named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Government Demands Law and Order in Rail Strike

chartered in the NJ. K. & T. railroads
athletic field.
One of the first acts Of General Mar
tin was to place a ban of all street
meetings. An official order wal also
served on all dealers in firearms,
threatening arrest to anyone selling
firearms or ammunition during the
military rule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
TExTILE WORKERS STRIKE

Lowell, Mass, July 1O.-Union text
lie operatives employed by the Merri.
mack Manufacturing company walked
out Monday when thy learned that a 20
per cent. cut was effective. The COM
pany employs about 1000 workers.
most of whom are union members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
STRIKERS IGNORE WARNING

Aurora, ILL.,, July 1O.-Although
warned by the road that they must
return to work Monday morning or
lose their seniority rights, 1900 Bur
lington strikers stood out Monday.
Long before the whistle summons, the
striking shopmen formed a great ring
about the shops and began a silent
circling Of the plant area. Every street
and approach to the shops was cut by
the moving ring. The marchers were
not more than 20 feet apart and links
in the chain in some instances short
ened to five feet. No n attempted
to pass the Gordon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
RUSSIA COMEDIES A N

The Hague, July 10.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-Russia is ready to
grant concessions for new railroad
lines and 4.OOO.O0 hectares of land
(9,SS0.O0O acres) for agriculture. it
was announced by the Russian dele
gates here Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Burmese celebrate the new year by
throwing water on each other and also
on passers by.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
COURT LIMITS PicKETs

Omaha, July 1O.-A restraining or.
der against violence in the railroad
shipments strike was granted the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company by Federal Judge w. Wood
rough Monday limiting picketing to n
picket at each point of ingress and
exreSN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

The conquest of Jerusalem is found
recorded on the monument of Karnak.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
THEATER TRAGEDY
BLAMED ON owner
Contractors Attorney Ar
gues Indictments Are
Defective.

The owner of the knickerbocker
Theater, and not the persons connect
ed with the construction of the build
ing. should have been indicted by the
grand jury. This was the claim made
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Siddons in Criminal Division 2, by
Attorney George P. Hoover, repre-
senting John H Ford. contractor for
the iron work of the roof which col
lapsed and caused the death of
ninety-seven patrons of the theater.
January IS last. Mr. Hoover contend
ed that the responsibility OF the con.
tr. actors ceased with the delivery OF
the building to the owner and the
duty then devolved on the owner to
see that the building was safe before
inviting the public patronage
Because there could be no civil liza
btlity on the constructors for an in
jury to a patron OF the thater, the
lawyer claimed there could be no
criminal liability. When asked by the
court why all his citations referred
there appeared to be no precedent in
criminal proceedings because Maj
Gordon seems to be the first United
State attorney with the temerity to
secure such an indictment.
.Cites Ford Disaster.
Mr.. Hoover pointed out to the court
that the decision of the Court of Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia in
the case against Col Ainsworth. aris-
ing out OF the Ford Theater disaster
clearly established that the lndlct.
ment in this case is defective ana
should be quashed.
He urged upon the court that be-
fore the offense of involuntary man
slaughter could be shown it was es-
Sential that the Indictment should al
lege facts establishing: First, that
there was a plain personal duty I'M
posed upon each defendant. either by
contract or by operation of law; sec
,nJly that there was an omission on
the part of the defendant to perform
this pain duty, and, third. that the
failure 10 perform the personal duty
was the direct and Immediate cause
of the death of the persons who were
in the knicne-bccker Theater at the
time of the accident. He urged upon
the court that the indictment faiied
to set forth facts establishing these
essential elements and was therefore
defective.
Authorities Are Quoted.
He further pointed cut that upon
the allegations OF the Indictment it
appeared that Mr.. Ford's relation to
contractor for fabriCating and fur
nishing the iron and steel.
Mr.. Hoover read to the court num-
erous authorities, both of the appel
late courts Of the United States and
Of Great Britain. laying down the
principle of law that a subcontractor
is an Independent contractor. can
only be held for his own individual
acts of negligence. and cannot be held
criminally or even civilly responsible
contractor engaged in the building
enterprise
Evening star., 1922-06-30
J. GEORGE AUTH DIES.
Provision Merchant to Be Buried
Monday Morning.

J. George Auth. forty-five years old.
secretary of the n. Auth Provision
Company, died at his home. 62S E
street southwest. yesterday after a
protracted illness.
Mr. Auth was born in Washington
and was educated i'll the parochial
schools here. at the age of fifteen he
together with his brothers. became
connected with his fathers business
and has since been actively identified
along that line. = e@--i-
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Louise W. Auth and four children.
his father, Nicholas Auth and four
brothers, John NJ Henry j.. Frank j..
and Anton A. Auth.
Funeral services wAl be held at his
late residence Monday morning at 8
o'clock. to be followed by solemn high
mass at st. Mary's Church at $50
o'clock. Interment will be at St
Mary'S cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
WANT BOARD SUPERVISED
Urge Chi1dren's Guardians Be Un-
der District Commissioners.

The District Commissioners should
have jurisdiction over the board of
children's guardians in the District,
in the opinion of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association. Meeting last
night at st. David's Parish Hail, the
association unanimously indorsed a
resolution offered by T. T. Ellis, ap-
proving transfer of jurisdiction over
the board to the Commissioners
On motion of President Charles A.
Baker, the association indorsed the
plan of the Central Citizens Associa-
ton for a July 4 celebration on the
east front of the Capitol and will as
sist in making the affair a success
Four new members were admitted.
The association adjourned for the
summer to meet again the last Thurs
day in September.