davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
New European Rupture

BRUSSELS, Aug. belgium and
France have broken their close un.
ion on European issues, according
to indications today. II is understood
that the Belgian delegates In the al.
lied conference In London next week
will protest against Frances inde,
pendent action In sending new de-,
mands 70 Germany as "preiudicial :,
the collections of reparations."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
GLlDERS GATHER
TO TEST PLANES
Many Queer Signs Seen
at Camp Mouillard;
Pilots Optimistic
ALL M0T0RLESS SHIPS
Human Propelled Airships
Are Classed in Two Divisions,
"Flappers'- "Stiffs"

Hy the Associated Press.
CLEBMONT. Trrrnnd. France.
Aug. 5.--Optlmlsm over tho future
ot motoriess flying prevails ht Camp
Mouilard where the "giiior" con-
test under tho auspices ot tho flrst
international experimental congress
OF motorieps alrplanes vii begin TO-
morrow TO continue untii August 90.
Tho huildcis, pilots and officials
living IN the canvas clty near the
top Of Mount Comho Grnsse nro
Bauguine that machines propelled by
man power or mcroiy by the wind
nrc destined 10 mako ns much prog
ross IN tho next 90 years rs the
gasoline motorod planes have
achieved since the Wright brothers
made their tcst flights nt Kitty
Hawk. ". G.
General Largo. commanding tho
18th army cnrpB, whose soldiers are
koeping law ana order At the camp.
pointed 20 n glider pilotcd by
Lieutenant Thoret, mnneuvering
5000 feet above the camp. dipping.
looping and volplnning, said.
Anyone phophcsylng this IL
in n lunatic asylum"
A Pcsslmlstlc Note.
a pessimlstlc note WAS struck by
French peasant harvesting In n
near by field who practically re-
pc0ted tho words ascrihed TO the
ohio farmers Upon reading Of tho
Wright brothers f,i-t short hope.
one farmer M he scanned the big
headlines, the newspapers Just taken
from the n r. j. box at the cross
roads. declared with fnallty: "No
man will ever Fly like n bird" ana
the other echolng tho sentiment
and II a man ever does he won't
sail from DAYTON, ohio, by hccN."
What the French peasant snid.
after Watching n Cuondetot-Ilardon
machine fly for four minutes. wos.
1T cannot be done" And prodding
his team OF oxen. he numbered away
Fifteen OF tho motorless airplanes
which are entered IN tho contest
have arrived. Some OF the machines
already have made successful flight
American monopiane entered by the
neron0utical engineering society Is
being held mp IN some railroad yard
between Clermont Farrand and
1lavre from which latter port Il wns
shipped eight days ago.
Edmund Allen will pilot the
American plane.
f1nppcrs" and "Stlffs."
The gliders already ut Camr
Moillhrd Include n machine with Tho
Tapping wings OF the bat and type,
Resembling the flying fish, which
are propelled by human muscular
motive power and wind -propelle,
calling planes with canvas winEs
mobile and stationary. Tho ma
chines are OF monoplhne, biplan
triplanc type. Those with stntionar,
wings are called "stlffs" and thosl
o with mobile wings "flappers.".
Swiss designed stationary thicl
winged monoplane manufactured h,
Francis Chardon ana plotted by M
Guendot. remained In the air fou
minutes yesterday, covering about I
mile and three-quarters in q half
circle with loss In altitude OF abou
900 feet
A "flnpper" parasol machine
built. ana propelled by Daniel Non
tague OF France, covering about 20
yards nj an altitude averaging he
tween 6 and 10 feet. II landed be
cause the human motor gave ou
The wings OF this machine nr
worked by contrivance similar I
that used on the chalnless bicycle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PICKED MARINES LEAVE
Flower OF the Corps Collected From
All over state, OFF to Janciro.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-The
flower of the United states marine
corps, gathered from various posts
and stations, boarded the ". $. S.
Antnres today 60 sail for Rio de
Jnneiro. where they will represent
the United states at the Brazilian
centennial exposition.
Every marine In the contingent,
which numbers 161 mon and seven
officers. stands at least five feet IL
inches high and has an overseas rec
ord with the A. Il. f.
with the outfit Is the band OF
the famous sixth regiment. At Nor
folk tho men will be transferred to
the Il. s. $. Nevada which will tado
them to the south American port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Phnrmnciats 20 Mcef

ARDMORE, Aug, b,-The state
pharmaceutical association viii meet
at Turner Falls. 90 miles north of
ArdmoTe in the Arbuckle mountains
on August s, IL was announced this
morning by James Barron, secre-
tary-treasLrer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Ncv OIL Stampede On.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. g.
A general stampede to the old Bay
OIL fields since the announcement
that large interests have planned to
drill there, forecasts the springing
up of mushroom city. Discovery of
an uplift formation has been revived
in oil possibilities. The geological
survey will make an examination
and have "a report ready in a few
DAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
InYc TO Re Contrary.

The Linn County Budget sums Il
up about Ike this: zone half OF the
Irish people seem determined 10
keen the other half from getting
whatever il is that they want"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Charlie--The fortune tellers told
Ned there was a dark future before
him.
Percy--He knew that already.
he's engaged to brunette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Published by the Tulsa World n cooperation
with the American Association of Advertising ]
Agencies J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
PACT WITH RUSSIANS
Germans Say Treaty Has Been Under
Consideration for Two
Monfhs

Berlin, Aprpil II (By the Assoelat-
ed Press) An official communica-
ton was issued this evening announc-
ing the conclusion. of Russo-German
treaty at Genoa. Briefly outlined it
saws the treaty had been under con-
sideration for the past two months.
The original draft was prepared and
submitted by Leonid Krassin, the Boil
shevik commissair of foreign trade
and commerce, early in February and
since then it's scope and character
have been literally amplifed through
conversations between Berlin, Riga
and Moscow.
During the course of these conver-
sations the government freely con-
suited the German industrlaIlst
league and also dispatched prominent
leaders of the league to Moscow and
Petrograd with the purpose of ootaln-
ing first hand view of the economic
situation.
The communication declares the
present treaty virtually received the
final approval of both the contracting
parties when the Russian delegation
to Genoa, including NJ. Critchehrin, NJ
Iitvinoff, NJ. Joffre, NJ. Krassin and
NJ. Rakosky, were in Berlin on their
way to Italy, but that the formality
of signing was deferred until all of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express through The
Herald and News our sincere and
heartfelt gratitude for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy Of our
friends during the illness and at the
decease of our beloved wife and mo.
ther. May Gods richest BLESSING rest
upon each one of them.
Earle Shealy and Childre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Genoa, April 1.-THE action Of
the Germans is an absolute breach Of
loyalty to the general idea of the
Genoa conference, and in this sense
is dishonorable and a challenge to
Europe" said the authorized British
spokesman tonight to The Associated
Press in discussing the signing of the
Russo-German treaty.
Nevertheless" the spokesman con-
tinued, ''the British delegation does
not think it will result in the breaking
up of the conference even though
Germany has broken loose from it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Perhaps the California man who
bought a battleship will turn it into
bottleship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

the parties to the compact had been
conveniently gathered together in Ge-
noa. No further details of the treaty
are furnished by the communication
beyond the statement that both gov
ernments had decided to wipe the
slate clean," desiring to lay the foun-
dation mutually for future recon-
struction.
Whether official and diplomatic re-
lations between Russia and Germany
will be Immediately resumed is not
indicated in the communication. 1t
does not refer to the assassination OF
Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassador to Russia It shows the
treaty vouchsafes to the contracting
parties the benefits of most favored
national treatment and complete re-
ciprocal accommodations.
The Berlin newspapers received
their first notification of the treaty
through the official communication
this evening. The Easter holidays
have left Berlin with newspapers for
4S hours. The public has not been
informed regarding the occurrences
at Genoa since Saturday and still is
ignorant with regard to the treaty,
the announcement of which surprised
even newspaper circles as no action
in this direction had been expected
while the economic conference was in
progress.
As government and reichstag lead
ers are still on holiday away from
Berlin authorities comment on the
signing of the treaty could not be OBJ
taine6 tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

Genoa, April 1.-THE British,
French and Belgian delegates have
prepared a resolution for presenta-
ton to the conference, declaring that.
the system of international trans
port should be determined, not by
political considerations, but by COM
mercial and technical conditions.
Article of the resolutions says as
sistance should be given countries
not possessing resources necessary
for the restoration of their transport
systems. Articles 2, 8 and empha-
size the desirability of the ratification
and application of the decisions of
the Barcelona and Porte Rosa con-
ventions of 1921 and also of the 9TH
er conventions which have dealt with
railroad traffic. Article says:
'sThe problems and difficulties up
on which an accord was reached at
Porto Rosa equally affect other Eu-
ropean states and it is desirable that
those states should hold an interna-
tional conference of experts without
delay to examine their problems of
transport"
I. The Porto Rosa convention was
made by the states which superseded
the Austria-Hungarian empire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

London, April 17.-Premier Lloyd
George, questioned tonight concern
ing rumors that the conference was
on the verge of breaking up, is quoted
by the correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph company as saying:
'You always hear rumors wherever
there is a conference. Personally l
am optimistic"
Regarding reports that the French
are preparing to withdraw, ne said:
''No, no, they are not going home"
The allied attitude, added Mr..
Lloyd George, had not been definitely
decided upon; it would 'be;necessary
to continue the discussion tomorrow.
Riga, April II (By the Associated
Press A conspiracy among Rus,
sian monarchists in central and cas-
tern Europe to kill Nokai Lenine if
he dares to step outside Russia is said
by secret service men here to have
had more or less of a bearing on the
fact that Lenine has not started for
Genoa to attend the economic con-
ference. -
According to the > secret service
men, the plot to assassinate, Lenine is
being strengthened from the ;Mediterr
ranean to the Baltic seas. They de-
clared the plot is well organized
one and that Notwithstanding the ar.
rest of White Russians in Italy, Ger.
many and elsewhere, the leaders in
tha conSniracv e+iI ara at }srre g:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

-~wrv.~-~vwv~E~ FIVE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-21

1000 yards or more Crepe de Chine,
Messaline, fancy plaid, Pongee, kimo-
ma pattern. Not q piece in the lot
worth less than $50 yard Dol
lar Day sale price one S1.OO
yard for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
Knock EN- Dead OrCheS-
ira Give ST. Patrick Dane

Mr. O'Malley as floor manager
sounds very appropriate and gives the
requisite flavor to the ball which is
to be given tomorrow evening in honor
of ST. Patrick's day. We are not GER
tain as to the identity Of Mr.. 0'Mal-
ley, but it is safe to assert that he
will be wearing the green and that the
orchestra, which according TO report,
is prepared TO render an unusually
deadly brand Of rhythmical vibrations,
will be subservient- to his orders; and
deliver the sounds that fit the occas-
sion.
We have been assured by competent
authority that the intention of the
promoters Of this ball are hopeful Of
making ii the high spot in the social
functions Of the present season. and
have made due preparations for enter
a record crowd A committee
are now working on the decorzfions
for the occasions while
the supper arrangements and service
are in the hands Of the Ladies Altar
society Of St.. Marks church. which
is "a sufficient guarantee Of superla-
tive excellence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
Fine Can
CeIIGdbyPresident

Because of assistance rendered
Jailer Chas. Miller in an attempted
Jail break at the Cascade county jail
last December, George Pistoria, for
many years resident Of this section,
and well known here, has been ex-
tended presidential clemency. cancell-
ing a fine of 5000 imposed by Federal
Judge George Boursuin last Decem-
Der on botiegging charge. Pts
toria was also sentenced to serve five
months in the county jail, which had
been completed. and on the receipt of
a telegram Saturday from Attorney
General Daugherty, stating that Pres
ident Harding had remitted the
amount of the fine, Pistoria was re
leased from Jail
The cancellation of the fine was a
reward to Pistoria for the service he
rendered Jailcr Charles Miller last
December when an attempt was made
by Steve Matecko, now serving a term
in the state prison, to smuggle saw
blades into the cells of two prisoners.
Pistoria prevented the conspirators
from carrying out their plan to elm
mate the jailer by striking him over
the head with heavy bottle. Sher-
iff Bob Gordon said Authorities
say that Pistoria's aid to the jailer
probably prevented Jail delivery as
there were no other officers present at
the time,.
Through the office Of the United
States district attorney. Sheriff Cor
don brought Pistoria's case to the at
tention of the president The petition
for remittance of the fine was sup
ported by the recommendations from
the sheriff's office. the district at
torney's office and testimonials as to
the good character OF the man. Vir-
tually from the time he was commit
ted Pistoria had enjoyed the privileges
Of trusty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
Belt Wins From
Stanford Il TO II

In their last game of the season.
the Belt Valley High school basketball
team defeated the Stanford High on
the local floor by score of 81 to
II, last Fruday evening, thereby re-
versing the outcome of the game prev
iously played between the two teams
on the Stanford floor, when the score
was "a to Ia in favor of Stanford
In the first half Of the previous game
Belt led by score of IL to II, while
in the last game Stanford had the ad-
vantage during the first half, the
score standing 1919 at the end.
In Friday nights game every man
on the Belt team took a hand in the
scoring, Pattsner and Johnson, for
wards, being credited with one and
two field baskets, respectively; Nc
Coy, center, with one field basket,
and Butts and Shannon, guards, with
one and two, respectively, while Shan
non scored on seven out of a pos
sible ID free throws. Nickerson and
Willis, Stanford forwards, are credited
with three field baskets each, with one
free throw for the former; Nebel,
center, and Stuckey, guard, with one
field basket each.
A review of the seasons play for
the Belt Valley teams shows that
they have played 10 games, losing IL
and winning four. Shannon leads in
the number of points scored during
the season with 46, Johnson nosing
Butts out for second place with AZ
and 43 points, respectively Pattsner
IS credited with S6 points, Shirley 1s,
Mccoy II and Gossack nine. How
ever, Shirley played in but nine
games, and Gossack in but five,. The
individual scoring brings the total
for the season up to 206 points for
the team, while their opponents scored
355 points,.
A preliminary game was played Fri
day evening between the Boy Scouts
and picked team of grade pupils, |
the former winning easily.
The Boy Scout team will go to Great |
Falls Saturday to play return game
with a picked team of the Great Falls !
Boy Scouts. They will be accompan-
led by Seoutmaster 6raybIff,.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
Ry. Mt. Elevator Co. to
Enlarge the Local Plant

On the occasion of the visit here
last Thursday of w. G. Kirkpatrick,
general superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain Elevator company, and A.
B. Searle, manager of sales of the
Royal Milling company of Great Falls,
it was announced that, plans were
now being made which when COM
pleted this coming spring ould mean
the doubling of the capacity of the
local plant aHd-feed warehouse, the
business of these concerns here being
such as to warrant and demand the
enlargement planned.
Both Mr.. Kirkpatrick and Mr.
Searle expressed themselves as very
well pleased with the business given
their concerns by local merchants
since putting in stock of flour, feed
ard cereals at the local plant. They
visited local merchants to personally
express this appreciation, and also
took occasion to visit the Farmers
and Economic short course and partic-
ularly the home economies depart
ment of the Belt Valley High school,
and were considerably surprised to
see how completely equipped it was.
They extended an offer to Miss
Genevieve Hall, instructor in charge,
Of the donation of whatever flour was
required in her department.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16

and his conclusions are based on per
sonal and actual farm experience
worked out successfully. .4r,. Aanlp-
ton is a firm believer in cooperative
effort among farmers and expressed
his faith in the ultimate success OF
the United States Grain Growers as
sociation-
Mr.. Hampton was followed by
A. j. 0gaard of the Havre expert
ment station, who spoke on the subject
of tillage methods and took occasion
to say that many theories of past
years were subject TO modification
and in some cases have been rejected
by later experience. The dust mulch
in particular, has been found fallaci-
ous and is now replaced by the clod
mulch. He also illustrated by models
modern forms of tifiaEe machines of
home manufacture that have proven
if not more effective than the
expensive machines put out by the
factories. Mr. 0gaard told of actual
results obtained at the experiment
staion and the methods employed, but
cautioned his hearers to draw their
own conclusions and apply the meh-
DDS with reference TO their own con-
ditions. A most interesting feature
Of Mr.. Ogaard's talk was a chart of
the rainfall at Havre covering the
period from 1881 to 1921 by seasons.
The chart indicates from the law of
rain periods that 1922 and 1928 will
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
Short Course Attendance Smaller Than Usual


be favorable years for heavy rain
fall.
Friday c. ". Arnett, head of the
Extension department of the state coll
lege, spoke on the subject of livestock
IN Montana and methods Of feeding
livestock. Mr.. Arnett described the
results of experimental feeding of
different classes Of stock at the state
agricultural college, and in this con-
nection he brought out the value of
straw as roughage, where used in
conjunction with hay and grain or
other concentrated feed, pointing out
where large savings could be made by
utilizing she straw stacks.
The failure of DIR. Howard Welch
to appear left gap in Saturdays
program which was ably filled by +.
IL. Cummings of Lewlstown, who gave
an extemporaneous talk on commun-
rty interests of farmers and the value
of getting together on matters of in
terest to themselves. County Agent
McSpadden brought out a fine dis
play Of forage and grain in the sheaf
and gave an instructive talk on the
of these grains and for
age to Cascade county conditions A
large part of his talk was given to
corn, exhibiting variety Of SAM
pies grown in Cascade county and
stressing the possibilities of corn as
rotat eHalA=aiislz zits=TaiaU in ifiHge
as a substitute for summer fallow,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16
COAL OPERATORS WOULD
CONFER WITH MINERS

Overtures toward bringing about a
meeting of coal miners and operators
of the Montana district, with a view to
effecting a new working agreement,
were made by the operators shortly
after meeting for conference in Bill
lings Monday morning. The miners
of District No. 81, who adjourned a
weeks conference last Saturday, were
also in session again, and a letter die
tated by a member of the Montana
Coal Operators association and signed
by f. W. c. Whyte its president was
handed to Robert Condor secretary Of
the miners union.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-16

and also in silage or as crop 70,
hog feed.
Saturday evening MIR. Cummings
gave an interesting talk on the tax.
alton problems of Montana, suggest.
ing as remedy a form of the com
mission plan of government applied
especially TO county affairs.
The attendance at the women's lee
lures and demonstrations, while not
equal 20 former courses, showed more
interest on the part of the ladies than
in the agricultural department,
While not necessarily unwelcome, the
reporter did not venture TO intrude
his presence, but from heresay would
Judge that the demonstrations and
talks were of absorbing and timely
interest. Miss Milan of Helena, Miss
Graber, Miss Borthwick and Miss
Hall all contributed to the various
subjects of household economy in an
able and exhaustive manner and were
by close attention.
Superintendent Culver and Ben
Beach of the Belt High school, con-
Quoted the general sessions and con-
tributed much to the general success
of the management of the course,
They were ably assisted by volunteers
among the pupils of the High school,.
The features Of the entertainment
included moving pictures, the "old
folks dance, basketball games and
a ball for the young folks and all
proved drawing cards. The "old
folks dance especially drew a hig
crowd, although it seemed at first
that the greater number present came
as spectators. However, after the
first hour or so, several Give ones"
developed and things began to go
with the old time swing. The sup
per prepared and served by the High
school girls under the supervision Of
Miss Hall. was a distinct and pleas
ing feature Of the occasion.
AT the young folks ball the Camp
fire girls served fine supper which
added materially to their treasury,
An orchestra Of five pieces furnished
music for both occasions.