davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Oct. 14.-Economy in the
administration of the affairs of the
state of Montana, for which the tax
PAYERS have been clamoring for the
past two years and TO which they are
entitled. in view of the general finan-
cial and industrial situation, is one Of
the several things they were prom
ised at the hands of the Dixon ad-
ministration and which they have not
enjoyed.
In the carrying out Of the offices of
the state government there has been
no pretense ut economy in spite of the
fact that the administration through
the columns of it's official organ pub
lished in Helena has long been carrying
the message of Governor Dixon that a
great saving has been made in the ex-
penses of the state under his steward
ship.
Instead of reduction in working
forces and in the costs of the state
government, an examination of the rec
ords shows that during the calendar
year of 1921, the first year of Gov
ernor Dixon's administration, the ex-
penses of the state government were
In excess of those for the year 1870,
the last year of Governor 5. V. Stew
arts regime.
Increase In Salary Total
Figures just compiled by public ac-
countants thoroughly familiar with the
books of the various departments in
the state capitol show that the total
salaries of those departments of the
state which are administered from the
capitol was in 1921, $792, 79466, an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
SUGAR PLANT CLOSES

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. 14.--In &C.
cordance with an announcement Fri.
day by Claus A. Spreckles, presi.
dent of the Federal Sugar Refining
company, the company's plant here
employing about 1000 persons, was
shut down Saturday. Mr.. Spreckels
in his announcement, protested against
he attributed to speculation rather
than to natural conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
UNION PLANS INSURANCE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. IA mutual
benefit insurance plan for the members
of the Brotherhood of Signalmen of
America, in convention here, was
dopted late Saturday by unanimous ap-
proval of the delegates. The adoption
of the plan sets a precedent in railroad
labor circles. as no other brotherhood
has as yet adopted such plan for the
benefit of its members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Admiral w. S. Sims
Retires From Service

Newport. r. l., Oct. 14.-Rear Ad-
miral William Sowden Sims. president
of the naval college, who has completed
43 years. continuous service, read be-
fore the college Saturday his orders
placing him on the retired list Sunday
Rear Admiral G. s. Williams win
succeed Admiral Sims as president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
DASHES THROUGH SPACE
At 206 MILES AN HOUR.
WINNING PULITZER CUP
Unconscious at Times Because of Terrific Speed,
and Worrying About Wife, Army Lieutenant
Takes First Place in Aerial Classic; Many
World Records Broken as Fliers Compete

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. IA.
-(By The Associated Press).-
Unconscious at times, due to the
terrific speed at which ne rushed
through the heavens, and during
his conscious moments haunted by
fears for the condition of his
wife, who momentarIIy expects to
become mother, Lieutenant r. L.
Maughan, an army aviator flying
an army Curtiss high speed pur-
suit plane, won the Pulitzer trophy
aerial race here Saturday. He
travelled the l56-mlIe course at
and average speed of 206 miles
an hour.
The race, run In three flights
and repIete with sensational
achievements on the part of the
entrants that promised to become
aerial tradition, resulted In the
smashing of world records, both
official and unofficial, for so, 100
and 200 klIometer courses. Lieu
tenant l.. j. Maitland, plotting a
sister ship to that of Maughan,
was second In the Pulitzer COM
petition, but his honors In that
respect were overshadowed by the
terrific speed he attained In one
lap of so kiiometers. He covered
the distance at the rate of 2l6.l
miles an hour-faster than anyone
ever flew In race.
Another World Record
For the 100 kilometer course durins
The race, he averaged 207.3 miles al
hour, another world record. Maughan'l
plane is the one that made a world
record of 900 miles an hour over 6
,ne kiloemter course at Garden City
Long Island, recently.
Seven fliers, two of them United
States navy entries, the remainder
of the army, shattered
he worlds record for 200 kilometers
,r more when they exceeded 1887 miles
IN hour. the mark established In
France by Kirsch.
Lieutenant s. J. Brown, In a Curtiss
lavy racer, won third place In the
Pulitzer competition, going the 16C
niles at an average speed of 1882
nles an hour Maitland's speed for the
ntire course was at the rate of 203
niles an hour.
The race was unmarried by serious
ccident One plane, the navy Mystery
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
GERMANY TO ELECT NEW
PRESIDENT; PLEB|SC|TE
AR0USES No INTEREST
Reelection of Ebert Accepted in Many Places as
Matter of Course; New Spirit Needed, but
Change in Administration Is Only Means of
Awakening 1t, Declares Maximilian Harden.

Germany takes little Interest
In the coming election of presi-
dent, despite the fact that his
powers are euaI to those of the
chief of any European republic,
and the reason, Harden believes,
Is that Ehert's election as his own
successor, is considered certain.
In this case, however, Germany's
needed new spirit cannot be
aWdkened.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
By THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS Tribune
Entertainment program. SEQ meter wave
Government agricultural report. AS
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts At noon each Gay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ELECTION INTEREST LAGs

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 14.-Political
office seekers were highly indignant
Saturday at the lightness of registra-
ton for the November Z election.
Casper. reputed to have population
of 20,O00 showed only 400 voters
when the polls closed at 8 o'clock
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Montana Weather

Generally fair today and
Monday; not much change
In temperature.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
US. To ASSUME
FIRM STAND ON
FOREIGN DEBTS
Diplomatic Pressure on Ruma-
MIA and Other Nations Is
Contemplated.
BY w. ii. ATKINS.
International News Service.

The United States Government
has adopted a policy of frank.
ness" designed to bring European
debtors TO prompt and literal COM
pliance with agreements by which
the vast loans were negotiated. II
was learned authoritatiVely yester-
day.
This decision to act with greater
firmness is expected to shatter the
poverty plea put forth by some Of
the debtors abroad and to spur
some of the financially stronger
powers to come forward with debt
payment plans that conform more
closely with their ability to ray.
Discovery of financial plans
abroad to subordinate the American
debts to other obligations growing
out Of wild initiation. proved dis
turbing to officials Of this Govern
ment. Some of the smaller govern
ments. who profited enormously by
American war credits and have yet
failed to pay a nickel in interest
upon them. are the prime movers
in such financing projects.
Consideration was given yester-
day to the tentative plan of Ru.
mania, a large debtor to the United
states, to issue bonds for nearly
5000 900, 900, payment Of which
would take precedence over all
other obligations including those OF
this country. Over this phase of the
debt situation members OF the Amer
lean debt funding commission evi.
denced considerable concern.
The Rumanian governments debt
to this country OF Sal 100000 may
be collected, like some Of the others,
only after the Government wields
diplomatic weapons sufficiently ef.
feCtive to compel payment.
At this time there is no official
basis for expecting debt money
from any OF the foreign debtors
except Great Britain in the near
future. All debtors except Britain
are pleading delay.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MASSIVE
TOMB IN HONOR
Of COLUMBUS
Pan-American Union May Pro-
vide for Neglected Ashes
of Discoverer.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
International News Service.

Announcement that Secretary OF
State Hughes probably will head the
American delegation to the 1orth-
coming Pan-American conference at
Santiago, Chile, has given marked
impetus to the movement to have the
twenty -one republics comprising me
Pan. American Union provide a suit
able resting place for the bones OF
Christopher Columbus.
Representatives of several nations
entitled to participate in the confer
ence today were determined TO bring
UP the subject OF an appropriate
monument for Columbus, and the
question Of how the move shall be
instituted appears to be merely one
OF procedure.
1t is proposed to erect in Santo
Domingo, near the point where Co
lumbus first touched land, a massive
tomb, it's interior modelled upon That
Of Les Invalides, where rest the re-
mains of Napoleon BOnaparte, its eX'
terror along the lines OF Grant 8
Tomb. Superimposed thereon is to
be a gigantic beacon tower OF more
than 300 feet in height. at the top
of which is to be installed one OF
the worlds greatest lights as an aid
TO navigation.
The whole official Latin.AmeriCan
world has been aroused by the state
OF comparative neglect OF the re-
mains OF Christopher Columbus, dis.
coverer Of America, the original
Blazer OF Trail who made possible
not only the Pan-American UniCn,
but America as we'll His bones 20
day lie in an absCure cathedral In
SantO Domingo, subject to the
curiosity OF almost any visitor OF
passing moment who chooses to haze
the remains disturbed.
The last expressed wish OF
Columbus was to be buried in the
land which ne discovered. Upon his
death, after years Of priNation ana
discOuragement. at Nalladolid, Spain.
on May 20. 1906, his remains were
twice inferred in Spain before their
removal to SantO Domingo about
l540. In December, 1875, the span
ish authorities carried back to Spain
what were considered TO be the bones
Of Columbus. but it has since been
established that they took the re-
mains Of his son. Diego.
BY mere accident It was dis
covered. in 1877. that the true re
mains Of the great explorer stu
rested in leaden box some twenty
four in,h hes in length which was
found in SantO Domingo, To-day this
leaden casket containing the bits "f
bone and dust which once were M:
great admiral today is not even
snnl lnI
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
QUITS HER FAMILY
FOR INDIANS LOVE
Boston Woman Leaves Her
Husband and Six Children
III and Hungry.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-T must obey
my brave red warrior. I love him
and I must follow him. We need
each other. and care more for him
than my children and my husband. +"
1t was Ann Bakers renunciation
OF all for the love Of her Indian
brave. To his tent in the Maine
woods she had fled. leaving behind
her six children and husband.
The romance between the red man
and the white woman budded at the
Plymouth tercentenary celebration
last summer
During one OF the pageants. in
which the Indian played an i'm.
portant part, Ann came to know
John Rance, the stalwart, handsome
Indian from Maine.
1t was love at first sight with the
white woman. The Indian brave. in
response to AIMS attention, chanted
10 her the songs of the woods and
OF unshackled love in the bosom OF
nature. Soon she disappeared. in.
different to the pleadings of her
husband and children.
Her children were later on the
streets and the law interceded and
brought the woman back. Four of
the children, suffering from various
illness. were sent to hospitals. while
the other two were placed in Charit.
able homes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Evangelist Surprises Lynch
burg Friends by His Skill in
Angling on Monday Holiday.
Preaching Campaign Has
Resulted in More Than
1000 Hitting the Trail. and
Interest Grows.
BY HERBERT r. MILEY.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. 30
Many centuries ago the company of
Zebedee's Sons and Simon were eX-
pert fishermen in the blue waters Of
the sea of Galilee, when they were
called TO become fishers of men,"
Twenty-six years ago William A.
Sunday became a fisher for men, and
he turned the order around by wait
ing till he struck Lynchburg for a
six-week campaign before he became
a real disciple of Izaak Walton.
Monday was the Reverend Billy's
holiday, and DR.. George p. Hammer
and Postmaster Isaac II. Adams vol
unteered to show the evangelist the
difference between the industrially
polluted waters of the James river
here and those of Tye river up in
Nelson county before they are con-
taminated by the art OF man. SO, an
early morning motor party was made
up. Billy and Ma" Sunday We're in
the party with few Lynchburg
folks, who went along to see the
evangelist fall down on the fish-fish-
ing job. They knew he could catch
men, but they had their doubts about
mis- fishing for fish.
And 1t didn't take long for the
for business. I've river was reached
by o'clock and the crowd was
hungry. although it was long before
the usual hour for breakfast for Sun
day and company. Rods and reels
were tuned up, and bait, live and
dead, was in order, and 1t wasn't long
before Ma" Sunday set the pace for
the crowd by landing a fine black
bass, which quickly turned into
"cats" for the crowd, all Of the mem.
bers being ready for breakfast. The
string landed by the party totaled
thirty-one, of which the evangelist
scored fifteen times, the maximum
lawful string allowed in Virginia.
Mrs. Sunday has gone to Chicago
to join her daughter, Mrs. Hayes, the
wife of Mark p. Hayes, publisher of
the Sturgis (MichD Journal, and to ac.
company her to Mayo brothers sani.
tarium, Rochester, Mimi. for an ex-
animation. Mrs. Sunday expects to
be at Rochester for several days, and
then will return here to remain 10
the end of the campaign. II is under
stood here that II is not expected that
Mrs. Hayes will need an operation,
but goes for critical examination
for medical treatment for i'll health.
Big Attendance Week.
The attendance for the meetings
Of the campaign here this week hit
around 10000 for Sunday, with All
average of some eight or nine thou
sand dialy for the two services, while
the Sunday party came in touch
daily with hundreds of people in
shop. factory, PRAYER meetings at res
licences and churches. not to men
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ton Bible classes and lunches galore.
The party carries its work into the
shops and into the parlors OF the
elite where the pinch of poverty is
never felt. An instance Of this may
be seen next week when Mr. Sun
days party will take possession of
the residence Of Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass for one of these parlor
meetings. And Billy Sunday is just
as frank and fearless in his parlor
meetings as he is at the pine taber-
nacle. where millions upon millions
OF pounds OF dark loose leaf tobacco
have been sold in the past quarter
of a Gentry.
This week has been anothC. one
for many and varied delegations at
the tabernacle. One of the biggest
OF. the week was seen Wednesday
night when the two big Masonic
lodges here. together with the Royal
Arch Chapter and the DeMolay Com
mandery, knights Templar, turned
out with the KAHN Temples drum
corps to fill up about a thousand
reserved seats at the tabernacle.
The nearby country towns and vii
lagos are sending their delegations.
which range from a dozen up to
100, and at times these delegations
100 per cent march out at the in.
Vitation either to rCCor seCrate
themselves or TO take up the Chris
tian life. Just how far-reaChing this
phase of the campaign is may be
seen in the fact that NOR" than 400
people from nearby country towns
and counties ate picnic dinner sun
day at the Miller Park. a municipal
resort, whore they We're able to park
their automobiles through the day
under the eye OF n park guard
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Billy Sunday Adept
AS NimrOd as Well
AS Fisher of Men"
Sunday to Fire
a BrOadside at
Danville, Oct. 9
DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 80.

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 80.
WHEN Billy Sunday comes
" to Danville on October
9-Tuesday week-he will be
given a typical Danville well
come. He has consented to
come here from Lynchburg
on that day and to deliver
one sermon in the Ridge
Street tabernacle, which Will
hold 5000 people and which
in all probability will be
packed
The Ministerial Union re.
Gently acted on a resolution
inviting him here. All save
one minister voted for his
coming. Ministers who at
tended the meeting declined
to say which one of their
number took a negative view.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Blue Heron Captured;
Now in Cincinnati Zoo

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 3O.-A
huge blue heron, winging from his
tropical home, stopped to rest in
Cincinnati recently and now has a
permanent home in the local zoo.
Pinion-sore and weary, the ex.
hausted traveller dropped into the
yard OF the Rev. I. G. Armbrust,
pastor OF the North College Hill
Methodist Church. and was turned
over to the zoo by him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CATHOLICS KEEP FEAST

The feast OF Our Lady OF the Holy
Rosary will be celebrated today at
Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church
with fitting exercises. Mass will be
sung at 1880 o'clock by Monsignor
A. Cossio, auditor of the apostolic
delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Boy, 10, EnrOlls
In High School
at Pt. Pleasant
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,
Sant an

fOlNI PLEASANI, w. Va,
Sept. 80.
IN Woodrow Eckard, ten
years old, the Point Pleas
ant High School has the
youngest student Of any
in its class in West Virginia
and 1t is probable the boy is
the youngest high school stu
dent in the United States.
Young Eckard received his
primary education in a coun-
try school near this city. He
began his studies at the age
of four and despite his
extreme youth stood almost
continually at the head Of his
class. His general average
last year was 90.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
DISABLED IN DRIVE PRIZES

Results OF the membership drive
conducted by the Disabled American
Veterans of the National University
will be announced Wednesday night.
Prizes will be given to the team OBJ
tanning the most members. The
teams, under THE direction of Cap.
tains McCullar and King, will enroll
their new members at the meeting
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WOMEN MEET MONDAY.

\ The Women's Joint Congressional
Committee will hold its first fall
>heeting tomorrow morning at 1890
4clock at the headquarters OF the
National League OF Women Voters,
{32 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Maude
Wood Park will preside.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Temperance Women
Will Lunch Tuesday

A luncheon will be held at the
Grace Dodge Hotel December 10 at l
o'clock by the Mount Pleasant Wom-
ln's Christian Temperance Union.
District officers will be present. also
delegates to the worlds w. c. T. U.
held in Philadelphia in November. at
which time forty-two countries were
represented.
Immediately following the luncheon
program. Echoes of the Conven-
tion." under the direction of Mrs. Ell
lis Logan, will be given. Participants
will be dressed in costume and repeat
the messages to the convention
brought by the temperance women
of other lands.
Mrs. L. D. Clark. president Of tho
Mount Pleasant Union. will preside.
The music will be in charge of Mrs.
Chester Adair.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

critics say the covers are the su-
preme work of textile art of this
century and for many preceding 1t.
Nine. Norman has Il background OF
finest pillow lace done in the finest of
Japanese silk and tiniest of seed
pearls. and then embroidered in nat
ural cnlors is the figure of the
preacher. The reverse side is Sf lace
embroidery and pearls and displays
the hills Of Judea. Another example
of this lady's marvellous skill, said to
equal the best productions of mon
asteries and. converts in the dark
ages, may be admitted in the collection
of former Senator William A. Clark of
Montana. IT is an Illuminated manu-
script of The Confessions of ST.
Augustine" a splendid work of the
Chadwick Press done on turned
paper Nine. Norman has received
gold medals and certificates of merit
from every important school of tex
tile art in the world and from many
academies of art
than vpar the Earl OIL
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Cavan was a dashing figure in the
international convention on disarma-
ment and the news of his impending
marriage to Lady Joan Mulholland
is of great interest In Washington.
The ceremony will occur in London
during the holidays and. since the
earl Is chief of staff in the British
army, besides being one of the impor-
tant peers of the realm, 1t will focus
Evening star., 1922-12-17

international attention. Lady Null
holland is the youngest daughter ot
the Earl of STAFFORD and is the
widow of Gen. 4. j.. MulhOlland. son
of Lord Dunleath who was killed IN
the italian compaign of which the
Earl OF CaEan Was Il commander
She Is one of the powerful political
Wontinucd on Twelfth FaRe.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
OUR NATIONS BIRTHDAY

old those 16
empire from the Atlantic
half
population
OF
OF mo than
by
looking world has with our de-
approximately ouItpped the
double OF tho United
including England. Scotland Wales and Ireland
wealth and In all else that to
make all competitors In tho
world She
other nation The annual vau
oooooo the
the Of
wealth from little than $1,000
100000 in t approximately $0o,Oooc0O0oo today.
a o tell OF Americas material
Towering could
OF Is mott
hurl back
successful
In thinking Justice difference
uncIid America stands hrs May her
high Dag endure forever!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
At FAIR GROUNDS
Committee On Big Celebration Has Left
Nothing Undone Toward Making
The Affair a Success.

Fverv'hIrg Is set for the athletic
program NJ the Community Celebration
~ the Fair grounds this afternoon &C
Cnrding 70 the athleti" committee OF
which John Davis Is the chairman.
Gold. silver and bronze medals for the
stndard events beautiful rihons for the
other fifteen events and lnllypops for
The youngsters under eight years of age
who do not win Plies.
For The pushmohile race where one
boy rides In coaster wagon and an
other hoy runs behind 20 push water
melons will hr the prizes in addition
10 the regular awards For the winning
tug of war team there will be box
OF siogies while the winner OF the
creased pig events gets the pig.
The list IF entries indicates that the
competition IN the standard events viii
be keen and II Is expected that the rec
ords made at some Of the recent high
school meets will be broken. Those
Wishing TO enter any Of the events may
enter on the track today REGARDLESS OF
whether they have filed an entry prev
!ous to the meet.
All officials are requested to he or
hand by one thirty and all the marble
tournament district "champeens" must
be on hand not later than one o'clock.