davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PRINCE OF MONACO !. @
IS OPERATED UPON

Paris, June 10.-(By the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The Prince of, Monaco
was successfully operated on for, an
intestinal malady early today sin a
private clinic here. Nevertheless ap-s
prehensionsS exist owing to his ad-i
vanced age and the fact that this Is
the. second operation he has under
gone within year..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
DEATH TAKES
J. F. MONTGO OMERY

Dallas, Texas June .1o.-4.-Jeff F.
Montgomery. said to he one OF the
originators of cooperative mar
ket plan, died attMount Pleasant yes
ferdaY. -. y. a. = - - -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
.Constables Attacked.

Belfast; June 10.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. -Sinn Feiners early to-
day attacked housefin which de-
tachment Of special constabulary was
quartered. Their preparatory meas
ure Of extinguishing the street lamps
aroused the suspicious of the guards,
who awakened the sleeping con-
stables.
A bomb was hurled through the
skylight. This was followed by rapid
revolver fire. A number of attack
ers were discovered on the roofs Of
adjoining buildings. They were fred
upon but escaped.
There were several incendiary fires
in the city today. A block of build
ings in Alfred street occupied by
linen firms was badly damaged. A
garage was Set afre and five aptomo-
bIes were damaged.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SET E|hEllr ON
The IRISH | I ISSUE,
BELIE|V | NEAR

London June 10 BY sthe Associ-
ated Press. )--After today'ss meeting
Of the British signatories Of the
Angl0- Irish treaty. was stated that
Arthur Grimth, president of the Dali
Eireann, would meet Prime Minister,
LaoyS George' this morning and that
1t was likely q settlement Iof the
question at issue would be reached.
\ SO much optimism regarding the
negotiations is felt in government
quarters. It Is believed Colonial Secre-
tary Churchill will be able to make
his statement on the position next
Monday when the house Of commons
reaS8embleS. IA
The main questions when the draft
Of the Irish constitution was first
submitted are understood to have
been settled satisfactorily with tech
nical matters on fair way to adjust
ment. Il .a. -. N<t'
The Ulster frontier trouble has
been smoothedy away, temporarily at
least. and Michael Collins speech in
Dublin last nigh. is taken here as an
indication that the southern leaders
are determined to avoid anything
likely to keep the wound open.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
FORECAST WHEAT
YIELD OF OVER
IS MILLION Blu.
North Dakota Spring Wheat
Condition Put At 81
Per Cent

T.
kota is placed at s,12l,ooo acres, Of
which 42.sgs. orf3,435, 900 acres is es-
.timated to be planted to durum
wheats and S4.6S6.0o0 acres to other
spring varieties, by the June report
of the u 81 bureaiusso4s;;r s; ma and
crop estimates, iss6ehs a by Jay q.
Dialnsnd, atiytl1 van tfor ths Il state.
ConM on sof I'LL spring wheat on June
s. I'D placed at 81 per cent Of = nor
$4,000 bushels compared with. u.s.
264.000 bushels harvested last year
and the 5-year average production
G91e-192O) of 65,354,000: Rye. hay
crops and pastures show improve
ment over May l conditions, and
spring sown grains a condition up to
average. The report In full follows:
Spring Wheat North Dakota.
Spring wheat acreage IN North Da-
kota on June l is placed at S.12l,-
.000saacres or 80 less than the 8,S27,-
200 acres harvested I'M 1921 and
estimated that 42.3 70 Of the spring
wheat acreage in the state or 3.436,-
600 acres has been planted to durum
wheats and 57.7% or 4,686,000 acres
to other spring wheat varieties. June
is : condition of all spring wheat is
estimated toEbe 9lH of q normal,
compared with s4% on June q last
year and the 1o-year average on June
on June is Ss, eS1, 900 bushels, COM,
pared with 73.2s4,Ooo5 bushels har-
vested in 1921 and. the 1916-1s2o
average of s5,s54. 900 bushels.
7 Winter and Spring Wheat United
States.
Production OF winter wheat IN tue
United States on June 4. IL forecasf-
ed at 607.333.00o bushels, compared
with 5s7 7,032, 900 bushels harvested In
}1921 and the 5-year average Of 5S5.S
| 906,O00. June condition Is placed
ats81.s% Of, a 4 normal, compared
with iss.5% on, May. Il, -. On June
| J. last year and the 10-year average
| OF 81.5. Spring wheat acreage til the
United States lis placed ut a 3,64s,0 900
acres. compared with 19,70s. 900 acres
harvested ts ( last year and 2o.5ss; ;ooo
1 i OF, spring. wheat In the United States
on June ! is placed so.7R sos =
normal. compared With sa.4 q = on
June i last year, and the 6-year aver-
\ age of 92.S, indicating Q production
| Of 47.176,00O bush 0lS. h against 3O7,-
I S61, 900 busheB harvested In 1921 and
1 233. IT'S, 900 bushels. the 6-year aver
age production. u. 81 ] 81 b =
OadlkaDd Barley Moth Dakota,
Oats acreage In North Dakota q ss-
4 timated to be 2,640.0eo acres or 3 q
less than the 2,S19,o 900 acres harvest
ed III 1872 I and p slightly larger; than
the 6-year average pf 2s5f3; 900 acres.
4 Tvna a fcon A3stov, a nIaCAAi NJ q a. slof
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

CONTINUED on page 2.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
HARDING / SPEAKS ! ! {
/. AT |! DEDICATION |, ! ] [ |
President Dedicates Monu-
ment to George Washing
ton At Princeton

Washington, June 1o.-President
Harding returning from his trip to
New Jersey where he delivered ad-
dresses at Princeton, arrived at 1890
o'clock this morning. :, =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Il
tor
laying
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mic sats
IA of
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|hsvio-
II the
by ~
I state
week
pobtle
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learn
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using
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enses,
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Grand
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,r1nan
/ town
| this
Y dis
j that
~, q
4 Olaf
live q
iheran
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spend
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Mrs.
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work,
,rk in
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Since we came into the office tho
income of this department for six
months last past. has been $6,053.50, /
just enough TO pay current operating I,
expenses with only one clerk and two
men on the staff The s5.0OO.00 del
f.cit still remains unpaid and continues
as liability Of the state. While the
limited income Of the department has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
DALI E|REANu Off
TILL LATER DATE IN
FACE OF R. R. STRIKE
Dublin Perturbed Over Bound
ary Deadlock; Free State
Bent on Nibbling Ulster.

Dublin. Feb. 4.--CBy The Associated
Press The assembling of the dali
eireann, which had been set for Feb
ruary IA, has been postponed until
February %, it is announced. The
change of date is in consequence Of the
postponement Of the Ard Fheis, or an
nual convention OF the Gaelic league
Of Ireland from February Z, owing to
the threatened railway strike.
Dublin is seriously perturbed by the
disagreement between Michael Collins,
head Of the new provisional govern
ment, and Sir James Craig, premier of
Ulster. on the question of boundaries.
The situation is admitted by all sides to
be grave, but in quarters inclined to be
optimistic the view is expressed that
the breakdown in negotiations may be
regarded as a serious misunderstanding
rather than an impasse.
Southern Ireland stands for self
determination Of those sections in
volved in the despute over listers
boundary. This was made clear by Ar
thur Griffith. president of the Dali
Eireann, in an interview in which he
fully upheld the attitude of Michael
Collins, head of the provisional govern
ment. in his recent conference with
Premier Craig of Ulster.
Against the part of Ulster which
votes itself out of the free state we
shall not apply force: to that part
which votes itself therein to, we shall
not permit unchaIlenged force to be
used" Mr.. Griffith declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
Saddlers Cast Ebert.
German President.
Out Of Their Union

Berlin, Feb. 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Presldent Ebert,
on his 5ist birthday, Saturday,
was again thrown out of the sad
die makers union. A general meet
Ing of the union at Cologne voted
200 to eight In favor OF his ex-
puIslon, on the ground that his ac-
ti0ns had been damaging to organ
lied labor.
The Rote Fahne (Red Flau) at
tacks the president In an appeal to
the proIetariat to support the rail-
way strikers, saying:
"Ebert earns 100000 marks
yearly and has 100000 more TO
entertaIn-but not the workmen,
Do you wonder that he forblds the
hungry railroad workers to striker
Stand by your fighting brothers."
President Richter, OF the Berlin
police force, was thrown out of the
metal workers union because of his
ATTITUDE against their strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
GROCERY ORDER
At VATICAN SIGN
0FELECT|ON TIE.
100000 Lire Drawn
for Additional Needs
of Papal College.
Impatient Crowds Ger
tain of Banner Sunday
on St. Peter S Square.

Rome, Feb. 4.-fBy The Associated
Press.)-The balloting of the members
of the sacred college for the successor
of Pope Benedict XIV, Saturday again
proved fruitless. Shortly before sun
down the vast crowds which had as
sembled around the Vatican and in
st. Peters square. showed even greater
disappointment than Friday evening,
when failure to select pontiff was
announced by the black smoke issuing
from the Sistine chapel.
Gendarmes and troops had succeeded
in untangling the immense assemblage
of pedestrians and the vehicles that
were massed together waiting through
the day the final announcement. AL
though there was considerable disorder,
only few minor accidents occafred.
Sick Cardinals Vote Like Rest
Word came from the Vatican that
three cardinals, Marini, Pompilj and
Baciiieri, bishop of Verona, who were
suffering from influenza or colds, had
sufficiently recovered to take per-
sonal hand in the proceedings. As a
result, the balloting was considerably
facilitated. But secrecy surrounded
the deliberations. Reports appearing
in the new wspapers purporting to relate
no progress made in the conclaye are
characterized by the Vatican as 'ab-
surd and fantastic
Prior to the opening of the conelaVe,
the Vatican was stocked with wnat
was considered an ample food supply,
but il became necessary SATURDAY 70
withdraw 10000 lire from the bank
for further provisions, portendlng a
protected duration of the conciaVe, IN
which event Cardinal OConneil. arcn-
hishop of Boston. likely will arrive IN
time to take part.
Crowds Keyed Up by Deadlock
No definite announcement has come
from the conclave as to the course to
be pursued Sunday. In some quarters
il is believed the usual work would be
suspended for the religious ceremonies.
Interest in the balloting is increas-
ing as each succeeding vote shows that
the cardinals have been unable TO reaeh
the necessary two-thlrds. Inc crowds
Saturday afternoon in st; Peter
square were the largest SO far, ANA
while the attitude of the. people had
been marked by patience. signs OF nerv-
BUSINESS and high tension are not iack,
among InOSt "Ho kathSAN@
areued in behalf of their respective
preferences.
May Delay Announcement
Both Friday and Saturday there was
confusion, owing to the issuance OF
white smoke when the ballots were
first set on fire, interpreted by many
watchers that selection had been
made Then, everywhere, arose the
cry: ;. =
Gasparri, laurent, Lualdi, Ratti, -.
according to the conflicting desire of
the crowd.
Others hold that the sacred college
will adhere to precedent and not an
nounce its choice in the evening, on the
ground that morning is more solemn
for such an occasion.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty,
Sundays proceedings will be banner
day for the people of Rome, met the + most ths
vast piazza the possibility of some
announcement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
Radio Broadcasting
Ordered to Cease on
Account of Mix-Ups

Washington, Feb. 4.-Orders for
hoardcastinq by amateurs. because
of interference caused to regular
radio service, was announced Sat-
urdav by the commercial depart
menf. New regulations, however.
will be issued covering amateur
hroadcastinu as soon as some de-
sirabIe plan can be formulated.
Radio broadcastIng. the depart
ment explained, Is a new wireless
service which has developed rapid
lv during the last three months
and embraces the sending out Of
evervthiua from market quota
tions and crop estimates. health
talks. weather forecasts. high class
entertainments. lectures. sermons.
music and announcements as to
stolen automobiles. 49,.
The result has been to fill tho
air with radio reports to the detri-
mont OF commercial and necessary
service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
HOMICIDE JURY
FREES MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
State Fails to Knock
Out Child's Assump-
ton of Deed.

Everett, Wash. Feb. i. Mrs.
Bertha Wilkes and her 15-year- old
daughter, Treva Pote, on trial here,
charged with the shooting of Gus Dan
ieson on November g. were acquitted
by unanimous vote of the jury. Two
ballots were taken, one on first degree
murder and one on second degree mur-
der, the vote being unanimous IN favor
of acquital in both.
1t was d popular verdict. The large
crowd applauded and swarmed about
the freed women, congratulating them.
Mrs. Wilkes kissed her daughter $
hand.
The charge against the women was
murder. DanieIson, who lived in the
Wilkes home, was said in testimony to
have quarreled with Mrs. Wilkes be-
cause a meal was late. and to have
choked her. Mrs. Wilkes said that
while he was choking her, she heard
u shot fired and then lost conscious
ness. When she regained it, she testi-
fled she heard two other shots, which
Treva Pote testified she had fired.
The state contends it was one OF these
shots that killed Danielson.
Said to Have Bluffed
AS the defense counsel had COM
pleted argument in behalf of Mrs.
Wilkes. the state moved to reopen the
case, the prosecutor telling Judge AL
ston that Friday night Fred Murray,
Treya Pote's sweetheart, visited her at
the detention home and that she con-
fessed to him at that time that she
did not shoot Gus Danielson.
Reiterating his conviction that Treva
is innocent of the shooting, Judge AL
ston laid emphasis on the prosecutors
statement that she had repudiated her
testimony that she fired the last two
shots at Daielson. She would not
admit that she had told Murray she
did not have the gun in her hands. al
though Murray testified that such had
been her declaration.
After excluding the jury and hear
ing arguments on the motion for re-
opening the case, Judge Alston denied
it, giving the case to the jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
BONUS AUTHORS
SALES TAX
AS CASH SOURCE
Defeat of Entire Pro-
gram Threatened by
Western Lawmakers.

Washington, Feb. 34.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-Republican house
leaders are understood virtually to
have abandoned the idea of financing
the soldiers bonus bill by a general
sales tax.
Opposition among majority members,
mostly from the middle and far west,
to a sales tax is said to be so strong
as to threaten defeat of such pro-
gram. The alignment against it is
understood to be virtually that which
forced acceptance of the 90 per cent
income surtax voted into the revenue
bill by the senate.
Developments at further hearings
Saturday before the house ways and
means committee disclosed that IN
spite of Secretary Melons opposition
to the plan, a number Of majority mem
bers favor the use of part of the pro-
ceeds from the refund in the British
debt in helping finance the adjusted
compensation.
Holds Breach With Bondholders
They believe this would meet with
q greater measure of public approval
than would a program involving the
raising of the entire amount by special
taxes.
Representative Ramsey, republican,
of Iowa, before the committee oppos-
ed the proposal. arguing that such use
of the money would be breach of
contract with the holders of Liberty
bonds. who, he said, had been told in
the law adopted by congress that the
proceeds from the foreign debt would
be used to retire the liberty bonds is
sued to raise the money advanced to
the debtor nations.
Chairman McFadden, of the banking
and currency committee, favored the
financing of the bonus through the
sale in this country Of the refunded
British bonds with the principal and
interest guaranteed by the American
government as we'll as the British gov
ernment. He contended that with this
double guarantee the bonds would
bring higher price than would Amer
ican government securities sold for the
same purpose.
Inheritance Tax Suggested
Increased inheritance taxes as an
were advocated by Mr.. Ramsey, who
said such taxes could not be passed on
and would not be a penalty on initia-
tive and enterprise. He thought the
present return of S154. 900, 900 from
this source could be increased by $780,
100000 year without imposing any
hardships.
Chairman Fordney and some other
members of the committee apparent
ly received this suggestion without ap-
proval. but other members indicated
sympathy with it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
PRAYED THREE DAYS
ON SINKING VESSEL.
THEN WERE RESCUED
Ship Went Down Two Hours
After All Were Taken Off;
Had Given Up Hope.

New York, Feb. 4.-The story Of
three days Of prayer in a raging sea,
and of prayers answered in the nick
of time, was told by two women and
six men Of the crew of the Nova SEQ
tan steamer, Donald L. Cook, who
arrived on tankers from Mexico, where
they had been landed by the British
steamer San Eduardo. The battered,
waterlogged hulk of the Cook went
down less than two hours after they
had been taken off, che rescued mari
ners declared.
The schooner sailed from Lunenberg
n. S., in December and was coasting
down toward Jamaica with cargo of
lumber when she was struck on De-
cember Il by a terrific storm. Her
sails and her masts were carried away
the cabins wrecked, the hold filled with
water and the food supply ruined.
was authority for the statement that
the crew prayed for three days for
succor. Just as they were at the
point of abandoning hope, their pray
ers were answered by the appearance
of the San Eduardo, she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05

ments and additions. minus an allow
ance for depreciation. A joint Chino
japanese commission will be appointed
to agree on the values.
Actual transfer of the railway prop
critics is to be completed as soon as
possible but not later than nine
months after the treaty becomes ef-
fective and payment is to be made
with Chinese treasury notes secured
on the properties and revenues of the
road running for 10 years. redeemable
after five years at Chinas option.
Until these notes are redeemed, a
Japanese will be traffic manager and
another japanese will be chief ac-
countant, assisted by a Chinese chief
accountant, with coordinate regula-
tions. .....
New Road Open Door Project
These officials "shall all be under
the direction. control and supervision
Of the Chinese managing director ana
removable for cause"
Extension of the Tsingtao-T sinanfu
railway, already provided for by CON
cessions, shall be open ito the common
activity of an international financial
group on terms to be arranged between
this government and the Chinese gov
c
ernment." r--s
Former German-operated mines in
the province will be handed over to
q company to be formed under q spe-
cial charter Of tire Chinese govern
ment, in which japanese capital shall
not exceed Chinese capital
Equal Terms In Kaio Chow
Japan undertakes to seek establish
ment of an exclusive japanese or in
ternational settlement in kiaochow
and China agrees to open the entire
former leasehold and port of Tsingtao
to foreign trade on equal terms. Prop
erty rights of foreigners will be rep
resented.
The salt industry is declared to be
part Of the Chinese government
monopoly and Japanese interests will
be purchased at fair value.
The treay becomes effective after
its signature and exchanges at Peking,
which must take place not later than
four months after signing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
MABEL N0RMAND hl|SS|vES TO TAYLOR Coz
Prohibition Law
Demoralizing u. S.
Says Supreme Judge

New York, Feb. 4. - Re-
spect for all laws in the
country has been put under
a "demoralizing strain by
the n national prohibition
amendment" Associate JUS
tice John HI. Clark, of the
United States supreme court,
said in an address Saturday
night.
''The eighteenth amend
ment," he said, Required
millions of men and women
abruptly to give up habits
and customs Of life which
they thought not immoral or
wrong, but which, on the
contrary, they believed to
be necessary to their reason
able comfort and happiness,
and thereby, as we all know,
respect not only for that law,
but for all laws, has been put
to an unprecedented and de-
moralizing strain in our
country, the end of which it
is difficult to see"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
Joint Commission to Supervise

OVuk ~ SVFCt WOO
The treaty comprises % articles and
six annexes. Japan agrees, under
article 1, to restore to China the
former German leased territory of
Kiaochow'' and in the subsequent ar
ticles and annexes provide for details
Of the restoration.
Machinery is set up through joint
commission to be appointed by the
Chinese and Japanese governments to
make and carry out detailed arrange
ments" relating to the transfer of ad-
ministration and public properties, and
to settle other matters requiring ad-
justment The transfer is to be com
pleted as soon as possible, but, in any
case, within six months of the coming
into effect of the treaty.
Jap Troops Out When China's Ready
Japanese troops, including those
along the Tsingtao-T -Tsinan Flu railway,
are to be withdrawn from Shantung
when the Chinese police OR military
are provided to take over the protec-
ton Of the railway This may be done
in sections, the date in each instance
to be arranged in advance between the
Chinese and japanese authorities and
the complete withdrawal to be effected
within three months, if possible, and
not later than six months after sign
ing Of the treaty.
The japanese garrison at Tsingtao
is to be withdrawn simultaneously, if
possible, with the transfer Of the ad
ministration Of the leasehold and. in
any case. within 80 days thereafter.
The japanese agree that the customs
house at Tsingtao shall become an in
tegral part of the Chinese maritime
customs when the treaty comes into
force.
Versailles Pact Sets r. r. Price
Under articles providing for the
transfer to China of the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu railway. called the crux of
the Shantung problem. China under
takes to pay Japan 53,4O6,141 gold
marks, the value placed on the road
by the reparations committee under
the treaty of Versailles, in addition to
expenditure for permanent improve
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
POLICE ExONERATED
FOR KILLING PAIR

Salt Lake, City. Feb. "A coron-
er's jury at Montpelier, Idaho exon
Grated police officers Of rthe death of
Gust Thanos and companion. so far
unidentified who were positively iden-
titled by photograph and description
received from officers at Kemmerer.
Wyo.. as the pair which shot and kill
ed s. Husuki and his wife at Oakley,
Wyo., Tuesday night Thanos and his
companion were killed by police Off
GERS at Montpelier, when they resisted
arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-05
U. S. Judge Rebukes
Dry Law Trickery;;
Throws Out a Case

Tacoma, Feb. 4.-Evidence
in the form of IS gallons of
mash and eight gallons of
liquor was suppressed in fed
eral district court here by
Judge E., E. Cushman, on the
ground that the evidence,
while obtained legally by
state officers under state
laws, was not secured by a
search warrant, as pre-
scribed by federal laws.
Assistant District AttOr-
ney Wallace Mount argued
that, if the seizure was made
legally under state laws, the
evidence could be used in
federal courts.
Il feel very strongly on
this subject" Judge Cush-
man said. ''If a federal Of
ficer can't get a warrant
why invite him to Outwit the
federal law by calling in
state officials? F e d eral
agents should be protected
from the temptation to out
wit the law and househOlders
should be protected in their
rights"