davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MIDGET BOXER
SPARED TRIAL
THROUGH Size
Plaintiff Withdraws Assault
Charge When He Sizes Up
Cutters Trial.

Billy Quilter, age 10, flashing little
Great Falls boxer who weighs in at
about ITO pounds, ringside, isn't big
enough to knock down Joseph Gion-
alias, Greek, who towers a foot and
a half in the air higher than the pride
of the local fight fans. At least this
is what Gionalias said in police court
Monday afternoon when he sized up
the youth he had had arrested on d
charge Of ~assaulting him last sum-
mer.
Case dismissed" said Magistrate
Fl. A. Sheppard.
Quilter heard the charge of assault
read and pleaded mot guilty"
rs this the man who assaulted
your Gionalias was asked.
No. I don't believe this kid could
knock me down. He is not the one
who had the club. There were six in
the bunch, but I have nothing against
this kid" replied the man who had
sworn out the warrant for Cutters
arrest.
The city Golfers were replenished to
the extent of S120 by bail forfeitures
and fines Monday, the charges being
either drunkenness, disturbing the
peace, or disturbing an officer in line
of duty.
Jack Larson forfeited SIS bail when
he failed to answer b a drunkenness
charge. The following each forfeited
$40 bail in the same manner: John
Smith, Ed Hops, C. f. Rose and Mary
Langhorn. c. J. Mckeon was fined
$40 for drunkenness. Carl Brslman
was fined $50 for interfering with an
officer in line of duty. s. Miller, l..
Jones and Anna Ruigler each forfeit
ed $40 bail by failing to appeal on
charges of disturbing the peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

They spent the weekend in the city as
the guests of Mrs. Rumsey's sister.
Fl w. Meekin of Townsend is trans
| acting business in the city during a
stay of a few days.
Mrs. Otto Spiller of Geraldine was
among the out of town shoppers in
Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. J. II. Wilkerson of Choteau
returned home Monday fro ma few
days visit in the city.
D. Jaconetty of Buffalo is transact
ing business in Great Falls. He is ac-
companied by his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dahl Of Mel
hart were visitors in the city from the
mining district Monday.
Fl. A. Aaberg of Minot, n. D., who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

FINE PURE LINEN DAMASK.
CLOTHS-Full two yards square in
very attractive designs. Excellent
grade of pure linen, a quality you
would be proud to have on your
Thanksgiving table; ST c. OK
and $3.50 values. Special pOsCO
NAPKINS to match above cloths.
Sizes 20x2O inches; $3.50 value.
Special-Dozen ............S6.25
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK-
r inches wide. Lilly Of the Valley
and Tulip patterns. Our regular
1925 quality. Special 0O O.
ara ..-...-. p@eoo
NAPKINS to match above Damask.
Size 22x22 inches; $500 value. Spe-
cial-Dozen .S1.15;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

been visiting here for the last few
days.
l.. r. Potter of Campsite and G..
q. Potter of Lewistown have return
ed home from a weekend visit in Great
Falls.
Mrs. John Aracy left Monday for
her home at Chester. She spent the
weekend in the city shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. e. Freeman left
Monday for their home at Rudyard.
They spent the weekend in Great
Falls shopping and visiting friends.
E. B. Coolidge of Lewistown arrived
il Great Falls Monday from Cat
Creek, where he was looking after the
interests of the Homestake Oil com
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

in Great Falls looking after business
matters.
A. r. Thompson of Conrad is look
ing after business interests here.
Mrs. Martin Mackenzie of Havre
returned home Monday from a few
days visit.
Henry Dawson was an arrival in the
city Monday on a business trip from
Pennington.
-. K. Converse of Billings spent
Monday in Great Falls looking after
business interests.
S1gue Norheim of Fairfield has re-
tIrned home from a few days business
visit in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ru1nsey left
Monday for their home at L~ewistown,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

"a inches; good quality, attractive
Lunch Cloths; $5.75 val GA or
ue. Special-Each. D4sCO
ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED
LUNCH CLOTHS-Fine quality lin
en-. Sizes 54x54 inches, QE OK
ST value. Special-Each DOsCO
ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS
Beautifully hemstitched. Size 19x40
inches; S1.35 value. CT 90
Special-Each ......... p1eOV
Size 1884 inches; $3.50 value. Spe-
cial-Each .S1.19
OYTSER WHITE ART LINEN
Specially finished for embroidery
work; 45-inch; s2,25 val c. E0
Special-Yard 49,. p1sOU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
FILES INFORMATION
AGAINST RADOKOVICH

Robert Radakovich, Great Northern
warehouse employee, is charged with
carrying a concealed wagon in an in
formation filed in district court Monday
by Julius Wuerthner, acting county
attorney. He was arrested on the
south side last Friday by Deputy Sher-
ifs Guy palagi and Ed Donovan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
THREE JURORS EXCUSED

Three district court jurors were
Monday excused from doing jury duty
for the remainder of the term. They
were Il. r. Keister, Ferdinand Peres
and Henry Boyle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Guard Against Flu
With MuSterOle

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Mpsterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
cold really isl and stimulates ~circula-
ton.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm Jingle as the
healing ointment p~enetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and 65c, in Jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
SECOND CALENDAR CALLED

The second and last calling Of the
district court calendar for the present
term of court will be on Thursday, No
vember %, according to an order Mon
day from Judges J. B. Leslie and H. II.
Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
FLANDERS POPPY DAY
 IND0RSED BY HARDING
By Associated r.ress

New York, April Reinforcement of Flanders Poppy Day by President Harding was announced today by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who are heading a move for the wearing of the inter-allied memorial flower on Memorial Day.
 T find myself heartily in sympa- thy with the purpose of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the AmeFiean war mothers in their request that the people at large shall wear on Me morial Day a poRpy, the inter-allied memorial flower the President wrote "It is most appropriate mode of testifying our remembrance and recognition of the great obliga- tion of the nation to those who gave everything in the service dur ing the World war.
 T trust that the suggestion you have presented will be generally adopted throughout the nation"
 Inter-allied poppy days are being planned in England by the British legion; in the province of Quebec by the disabled soldiers association: in Australia and New Zealand by the returned soldiers and sailors imperial league. and in Cuba by the National Poppy Day committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
,fcrenee i. being held and three of the delegates
 llfdIian Communists RoUe IAs King and Chicherin Dine
Head of Soviet Delegation Wears Immaculate Morning Coat and High Hat as He Visits Emmanuel
 Warship Dante Alighieri

during the luncheon near Monsignor Signori, archbishop of Genoa.
 Italian communists and even Ital- Ian socialists persistently refuse to meet King Victor Emmanuel, and all ways absent themselves from all functions where members of the im- perial family appear. Members of the bolshevist delegation, However, ex- plained that the Russians have asked the other nations represented at the Genoa conference to keep hands off of Russian internal affairs, and that the bolshevists must be consistent and not interfere in any way in the internal affairs of Italy, which Is acting as hosts to the conference. They said the Russians did not want that the Russian delegation must ac- cept conditions as 1t found them in Italy.
 M Chieherin continues to be the most conspicuous figure in Genoa. Everywhere he goes on the street he Is followed by crowds. He was the center of attraction at a gigantic re- ception given by the mayor of Genoa, and since then the crowds have learned to recognize him He always has a far larger gallery than Prime Minister Lloyd George, whose long white hair and striking appearance immediately identify him to all read CTS of Illustrated papers.
 The extreme liberals from various parts of the world who believed they would attract much attention and possibly be bounded into fame by the police have been greatly disappoint- ed. The imperialists and anarchists alike have been thrown into shadow by the bolshevists whom the masses here heralded as something new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
DETECTIVE CONVICTED
 ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Rx Associnted Press

Los Angeles, April 22.-Robert s. Hooking. private detective. was found guilty here today of contempt of court and sentenced to five years in jail as a result of an investigation into alleged tampering with jurors in the case of Arthur c. Burch under trial here on a charge of murder of J. Belton Kennedy last August.
 Hooking told Judge Sidney N. Reeve that he had no defense against the charge other than having followed instructions given him from the dis trict attorney. These were to obtain information concerning talesmen summoned for jury duty in the Burch trial and ask certain questions of friends. relatives and neighbors oI the talesmen.
 The contempt charge grew out of statements of talesman, Miss Zoe Rutherford. that she had overheard Hooking questioning her mother and sister and heard him say "Burch is as guilty as dog" Hooking denied the statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
7777---s0~------------- Dempsey to Claim
 Lapse of Memory
 Cause of Murder

Mobile, April Especial .)-occa- sional lapses of memory as the re- suit of having been gassed while serving with the American forces in France will be the basis of the de- fense of c. H. Dempsey of Jasper, Ala. ex-service man, member of the crew of the Warrior barge Tusca- loosa, when he goes to trial next Thursday on Tho, charge of having caused the death of Edgar Ruiz Of New Orleans, another member of the crew
 Dempsey is held without bail.
 The state will contend that Demp- sey caused the death of Ruiz on the morning of April l by chasing him about the deck with a meat ax and causing Ruiz to jump overheard to escape him.
 Dempsey, at the inquest and since. has steadfastly denied that he re- members anything of the alleged af- fair.
 Attorney Touart stated today that he will introduce testimony at the trial evidence that Dempsey saw Il months service and was gassed dur ing the World war, and since that time has been subject to spells of hysteria. Members of the crew tes- tified that Dempsey and Ruiz had been the best of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
By Associated Press

Genoa, April 22.-George Chicherin, head of the Russian soviet delegation to the economic conference. not only went to luncheon today with the King of Italy on the dreadnaught Banto A1ighieri, to the discontinue of Italian communists, but also wore for the occasion an immaculate morn ing coat and a high hat of latest style. and was filmed by motion pie ture photographers as he was shak- Ing hands with the Italian monarch.
 Furthermore, the bolsheyist states man was photographed in the act Of shaking hands with Louis Barthou, head of the French delegation. who has been particularly active in taking exception to Russian proposals at the conference.
 When M. Barthou discovered that he had been photographed in the act of exchanging greetings with the soviet chieftain, there was something of scene. He demanded in explo- sive French that the film be de- stroyed.
 The thought of such film being shown in the motion picture houses along the Champs Elysees was too much for the French delegate, but the hard d-hearted movie men ignored his explosives and continued filming the rest of the 200 notables who were the Kings guests at the luncheon.
 M. Chicherin was accompanied by Leonid Krassin, Russian soviet trade expert, who also was clad in ap- proved Downing street style. In fact, the representatives of the Rus sion proletariat government were the most bourgeois looking guests on the Italian battleship. M. Chicherin sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PARDONS TWO
Governor Extends Mercy to Nine
 State Convicts

Montgomery April 22.-(special.)- Two pardons and seven paroles were issued by Governor Kilby today fol- lowing favorable recommendations of the state board of pardons. Pardons, which carried restoration of all civil and political rights were given to Gilmore Williams of Washington county, convicted of assault with a weapon in 1914. and Will Lucas of Chiffon, convicted of murder in 1904.
 Paroles were issued to the follow ing state convicts conditioned on their conduct in the future: John Butler, Lauderdale, distilling, three to fibe years; Bob Rocker, Cullman. liquor. one year and one day to two years; J. O. Noland, Franklin, distilling, one year and one day to IS months.
 County convicts were granted pa- roles as follows: George Hubbard, Jefferson, burglary and grand lar ceny, one year and 94 days; Arthur Love. Sumter, violating prohibition laws, two years; Martha Evans. Sum- ter, violating prohibition laws, two years; Bill Walker, Sumter, violat- ing prohibition laws, two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PAN AMERICAN WOMEN WANT WORLD ASSOCIATION
Rx Associnfed Press

Baltimore, April 22.-Resolutions for the formation of an international Pan-American association with the object of strengthening the ties which should unite the women of the western hemisphere were submitted today to the Pan-American Congress for Women. The resolutions, which were offered by Sonora Celia F. De- vitale, official delegate from Uru- quay, propose, in addition to the formation of the aIliance:3 that the headquarters of the feminist association be in the United States States.
 That the organization of this asso- citation be left to the National League of Women Voters. the promoters of the an-American Conference of Women.
 That all the nations of America shall be represented in the council of the association.
 That the first meeting shall be held in the United States on a date which the League of Women Voters shall deem convenient.
 That the succeeding meetings shall be held in rotation in the different countries of America.
 The resolutions are signed by Se- nora Paulina Luisi, president, and Rosa Mauthone Falco. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
FORMER NAT|ON!, CHAIRMAN |N)<',
 IN TRAIN WRECK
George White and Seven Others Hurt When B. & 0. Passenger Coach
 Leaves Track
Ny Associated Prsnn

Zanesville. O., April 22.-George White of Marietta. O.. former demo- cratic national chairman. was among eight passengers injured today when Baltimore and Ohio passenger train was wrecked 12 miles south of this city. Engineer Elmer Preston of Parkersburg, w. Va, was killed. Whites injuries are said to have been slight.
 The engine and one coach left the track an plunged into 8 ravine. The wreck Is said to have been caused by road workers at crossing scrap ing dirt out on to the tracks.
 Mr. Whites injuries consisted only of bruised right foot. Injuries of the others consisted or cuts, bruises and sprRins, none of which are said to be serious. Louis Wainwright fireman, zanesville, was thrown through the cab of the engine and alighted in creek 25 feet below un- hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 OF GREENSBORO DIES

Greensboro, April 22-(special-)- John Jack, an aged and honored citi- zen of Greensboro. died at noon to- day following stroke of apoplexy MT. Jack was a brother-inlaw of w. c. Christian. former probate judge of Hale county. and Is survived by his widow. one son and one daughter. besides numbers of other relatives. He was closely related to the North Carolina family of the same name, one of whom carried the news of the Mecklenberg declaration of indepen- dence His funeral will be held to- morrow from the Methodist church at il o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Seven Of Ten Powers Agree to Send New Note to Teutons to Clear Up Point of Misunder- standing, if Possible

Genoa, April 22.-The crisis in the economic conference, raised today by the French objection to Germany's reply to the ten-power note suggest ing that the German delegation re- frain from discussions relating to Russian affairs, had not passed satis- factorily up to late hour this eve ming.
 At meeting or representatives of the ten entente powers late this aft ernoon, it was agreed that another note be sent to the Germans stating 1t was assumed that they meant, in their reply transmitted yesterday, to refrain from all Russian discussions. in the political commission of the con- ference.
 In fact, the British and most of the other interested delegations so inter preted the German reply. but the French expressed fear that the Ger man note left a loophole through which the Germans might enter into discussions of Russian questions not treated in the Russo-German tre1ty signed at Rapallo last Sunday.
 The ten power delegates are meet ing tomorrow to draft this supple mentary note to the Germans, but 1t was not certain tonight whether the French would agree to this action. as they are extremely suspicious of the German document, and appaI entity the French delegation at Genoa Is be- ing driven hard by Paris to have 1t revised.
 The French also raised objections to the voluminous bolshecIk document which became public yesterday in which Russia. made a long reply to the London experts report on the re- storation of Russia.
 M. Barthou said the French could not sit with the Russian commission again until this document was dis cussed. The soviet experts explained that this document comprised merely their own arguments and was super seded by M. Chicherin's note setting forth their position.
 Premier Lloyd George appeared much annoyed over the French "quibble." He declared he had only read three lines of the document. which had never been officially pre- sented to the conference and was pat ently part of the normalboshevik He also announced he was getting tired of crises, which were being foisted upon the confer ence. to the great detriment of work. and wished to say on behalf of the, delegations of the British empire that If these crises and delays con tinued, he would be forced to explain who was responsible for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
800 MEN BATTLE
 ID CLOSE BREAK
 IN RIVER LEVEE
10000 Acres, Already Seeded for Rice, Sugar and Truck, Inundated by
 Flood Waters
By Associated Press

New Orleans. April 22.-Approxi- mately 500 men are battling tonight to close 7o-foot break in the Mis- sissippi river levee at Myrtle Grove, 30 miles south of this city. Reports indicate the workers have good pros poets for success.
 Following the break early today, the river rapidly cut away a section of the ievee, which was almost sub merged, about TO feet wide. The arrival of engineers and workmen with necessary material to fight the flood prevented the break being ex- tenoed.
 Major Frank M Kerr. state chief engineer, hurried to the scene and took personal charge of the work there. Laborers were recruited throughout the day until force or about 500 had been secured. The quarterboat Newton, with barge load of lumber, was rushed down the river for the use of the levee work CTS.
 Reports from Myrtle Grove indi- cate that approximately 10000 acres of plantation land, already seeded for rice. sugar and truck garden pro ducts, have been inundated to a depth of few feet. Owing to the close proximity of the swamps and gulf no great depth is expected. the water running harmlessly into the gulf and swamps. About 300 persons reside in the flooded area, but most of them have been removed to unaffected sec- tions-there are no high spots in the section-together with their live stock and personal effects. A few remained al home to take chances with the rising water.
 In the city of New Orleans the work Of raising tha low sections of the ievees with sandbags. the water hay@ ing already overreached some of the low spots, previously raised with sandbags. proceeded in an orderly manner.
 Ample supplies of sandbags and sand to fill them have been distrib- uted along the river front, while cars loaded with sand and sacks stand ready to be rushed to any spot where needed within few minutes. A close watch is being kept on the entire sys- tenn through the city as well as above and below the city.
 With the guage registering e2.4 feet today. four feet higher than the previous record established in 1912. and with rise of another six-tenths of foot forecast by the weather bu- reau by May 10, which will raise the water a few inches above the tons Of the ievee here engineers say they will have no difficulty in holding the water with sand bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MISS PAIST REELECTED
 Y. w. c. A. PRESIDENT
By Associated Press

Hot Springs. Ark. April 22-Mrs. Frederick NJ. Paist of Philadelphia was unanimously elected to succeed herself as president of the Young Women's Christian Association in convention here today. Other off cers elected by the convention, all unanimously. were:
 Vice president. Mrs. John M Hanna of Dallas, Tex.
 Second vice president. Mrs. c. R. Wilsin of Detroit.
 Secretary, Mrs. E. B. Kinsworthy of Little Rock.
 Treasurer, Miss Marjorie Golfer of Colorado College, Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
CYST OF THE NEWc
GENERAL

O'Neal Is principal at Georgia Ford mass meeting.
 Andre Tardieu warns allies of Russo-German agreement. Russians wanted trade agreement and got 1t, says Harden. Federal finances are now distress ing c. o. P. politicians.
 Democrats VIII center hopes on 1924 elections.
 Realizing sales make no fmpression on stock market.
 Lodges friends fear candidacy of Samuel Mccall.
 z,a z,ta's fate recall" that of Russian Congress will not increase taxes to meet deficit.
 STATE
 Law students at state university organize frat.
 Pleads own case in Calhoun court and is acquitted.
 Young farmer dies as result of gun battle.
 Auburn track men to meet Geor- gfans on Monday.
 State farm bureau to put on . speaking tour.
 Portable voting booths to be used in Mobile county.
 LOCAL Community club camp on Warrior formally opened.
 Military hon0rs to be accorded veteran at burial today. Bar association meets here Friday in annual session.
 No cause for fear, says McLen- don.
 Travellers hear Cooper in rail re- view at luncheon.
 Birmingham has lowest per capita for school purposes.
 Enormous sum Is involved in plans for bond issue. Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise con- eludes concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
TWO POLICEMEN SLAIN
 BY ST. LOUIS BANDITS
By Associated Press

St Louis, April 22-Two bandits today killed two policemen and ser iously wounded third in robbery that netted them only s65. After shooting their way to waiting auto mobile they escaped. Employees of a on the southside were turning in on the south side were turning in their daily collections when the ban dits appeared. The office force was lined up against a wall while the robbers searched for money
 Patrolman Michael O'Connor see- ing the robbers at work, fired through a window. He dropped. shot in the head, on the returning fire of the bandits. Patrolm an B. c. Mengel. who died later in hospital and patrolman A. Held. who is in a seri- ous condition, had been attracted by the shooting. They were hit as the robbers ran to their automobile.
 Several suspects arrested later were released when none could be identified.