davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
SPIRIT Of CHRIST
IS NEED Of WORLD
POPE Plus ASSERTS
Pilgrims From All Parts of
World Gather to Do
Honor to Pope.

Rome. May 24.-(By The Associated
Press. .l-Improvised into huge out
door audience room of spacious dimen-
sions, the Court of Belvideer at the
Vatican Wednesday was the scene of
solemn alteration by the entire euchar-
istic congress to Pope Plus. The vast
square contained a mass of pilgrims
from every quarter of the globe, who
had come to Rome to pay homage to
the pope and adore the eucharist
The members of the sacred college
and other high prelates of the church
and the diplomatic corps to the vatican
were present, surrounding the pontiff
The address of homage was delivered
by Cardinal Vannutell The pope re-
sponded. giving his thanks.
When Pope Plus, arose to respond he
was prevented from doing so for sew
eral moments, owing to the demonstra-
ton by the pilgrims.
During the ovation to the pontiff
there were loud cries of Long live the
pope from the 10000 pilgrims, among
whom were 800 Americans.
Pope Plus. dealing with peace in his
address, said:
''The kindness and compassion from
the eucharistic heart of Jesus alone
will bring pacification, which is the
first condition indispensable in every
social reconstruction. This pacification
must commence with the return in soci-
ETY. of Jesus Christ, who is the only
real essence in reconstruction and re-
habilitation. 1t is the pride and haught-
mess of humanity that has banished.
relegated and exiled Jesus from society.
Thus it is that Christ is deserted: thus
that peace deserts humanity. The sac
of the eucharist and the solemn
recognition and solemn alteration of
this. the most divine of divine things.
is the remedy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Twenty Firemen Are
Overcome by Gas in
Lab, Fire Is Put Out

Des Moines, Iowa. May 24.-Twenty
firemen were overcome by chlorine gas
and rushed to hospitals when the
science building of Drake university
was threatened by destruction from
fire here Wednesday night. Six of
the injured firemen are said to be in
serious condition, and two may not
recover
The fire is believed to have started
from gas jet which was left burn
ing in the private laboratory of pro-
fessor c. w. Kinney, head of the
physics and chemistry departments at
the university. The gas jet is thought
to have melted the plug from a tank
of chlorine gas which stood beside
the jet, liberating the chlorine fumes
and causing small explosion.
Firemen who were called to nut
out the blaze broke open the door of
the laboratory room, where the fire
was burning. and were imm ediately
caught by cloud of the gas. which
swept into the halls and through the
stairways.
The fire soon was extinguished and
property loss was estimated at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

Remarkably close adjustment of sup
ply and demand this season had led to
sharp differences of opinion regarding
the value of wheat for delivery here
during the present month. As result
powerful opposing interests became ar
rayed against each other and of late a
nip andtuck contest between them has
been going on. The outcome largely
depended on how much wheat could be
landed in Chicago before the closing
gong sounded on the change at 1:15
p. M, May 81.
Racing train loads of wheat on the
way to Chicago for the next seven days
appeared to be in prospect from the
outlook Wednesday and hopes of a suf-
ficiently prompt outlet for the wheat
to prevent embarrassment to holders
here seemed to be on the wane. The
bulls were further tried by waiting
attitude on the part of exporters and
nillers. Other interests, however, that
needed wheat to fill current contracts
for this month were ready to purchase
and when selling began to broaden
Wednesday and prices commenced to
tumble, the evening up process scored
evident progress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
CONFESSED SLAYER
Of PETERS LEAVES.
COMMERCE HEAD JOB
Remains Quiet as to Nature of
Blackmail Said to Be
Cause of Shot.

White Plains. N. Y, May 24.-(By
The Associated Press. Remaining 81
lent concerning the nature of the black
mail threat which he asserted had led
up to his shooting of Clarence Peters,
former marine, Walter S. Ward, mil
lionaire bakers son. late Wednesday
resigned as president of the chamber
of commerce of New Rochelle
Officials Wednesday apparently re-
mained as ignorant of the secret hold
which Peters and his band of alleged
blackmalers mav have had on Ward
as on last Saturday, when the young
man surrendered week after Peters
body had been found. shot to death,
near the KensicO reservoir, where
Ward claimed to have gone for a meet
ing and to have been forced into pis-
tol battle.
District Attorney Weeks asserted
positively that he knew of no woman
connected with the case His assertion
was made after he had been questioned
by reporters concerning woman al
legged to have been seen frequently in
the company Of Peters and two other
men who might turn out to be Char
ley Ross and "Jack," the two mystic
rious missing men who were alleged
by Ward to have been present when
the pistol battle ragged.
Reports received here stated that
this woman had disappeared from
Broadway resorts she used to frequent
and it was understood that a search
was being made for her to determine
whether she could give any clew to
the whereabouts of Peters companions.
New York reports stated that the
young woman described as dainty
dresser often had been seen with Pc
ters, shabbily attired. in her high-priced
car, at race tracks.
Questions Wards Story
Mr.. Weeks said tonight that he did
mot wholly accept the story that two
other men were present" when Ward |
shot and killed Peters. He said he did |
not mean to infer that he had lost his |
belief in Wards blackmaiI stor- en-
tirely. but that he thought the pres
ence of the roadster from which two |
other men fired. according to Ward |!
was questionable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
kU kLUX LEADERS LOSE
COMMISSIONS RESULTOF
ALLEGED LAW ESSNESS
Supreme Vice President of Order Announces
Will Reinstate No Kleagle in California Who
Has Taught Lawlessness or Encouraged Any
Violation of Constituted Law.

Atlanta, Ga, May 24-The KuKlux
Klan has revoked the commissions of
every kleagle in California. from the
king kleagle down, after a preliminary
inquiry into alleged lawlessness in that
state, and has appointed William S.
Coburn as king kleagle in charge of
the klan's interests in California, it
was announced Wednesday night by E.
Y. Clarke. imperial kIaliff, or supreme
vice president of the order
I'VE do not intend to reinistate any
kleagle in California whom we find
has taught the doctrine of lawlcssness
or encourage any klan or klansman to
believe that this organization would en-
courage or did encourage any activi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

Earlier IN the day members of the
Iowa congressional delegation took up
the removal of Mr.. Sumner with the
president, and Senator Cummins, re
publican, Iowa, had a talk with Sena-
tor Pepper, republican, Pennsylvania,
who is regarded as being close to Mr..
Mellon, but no developments were made
known.
See Finish Fight"
At the treasury. echoes of what was
regarded as finish fight between
Mr.. Dover and Mr.. Blair, rumbIed
throug h the halls. and there was gen
eral air of expectancy which officials
declared was taking the minds of bu =
reau employees off their work. Com
missioner Blair said there might be
more changes of a minor nature in the
bureau but stated that no further ac-
ton in connection with officials as i'm
portant as the two removed yesterday
was planned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
DOVER SAYS ECONOMY o. K.

San Francisco. May 24.-Elmer
Dover assistant secretary of the treas
ury, said here Wednesday that he had
mo comment to make" on the action
of the federal tax simplification board
in effecting the removal of certain of
his appointees by Secretary Mellon
Tuesday. "if such removals are made
in the interests of efficiency and econ
omy."
IF they were personal matter,
however / will be heard FROM" Mr..
Dover said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

ties in conflict with or outside of the
constituted law"
Mr.. Clarke added:
I'VE don't know that this has been
done but it seems certain that an i'm
preston prevails in the public mind in
California that this organization stands
for lawlessness.' He asserted that the
klan would not defend any klansman
guilty of lawlessness.'
Mr. Clarke said the stand was de
cided on by action of the imperial
kloncilium, or governing body, and that
he made the announcement as head of
fetal in the absence of w. j. Simmons,
imperial wizard. who is on a vacation.
Mr.. Coburn. who was grand goblin in
California until that office in all sec
tions was abolished, left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Mr.. Clarke said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Church Man Ayers
Hollywood Quiet
and Peaceful Town

Boston, May 24.-That Holly
wood, Cal, the motion picture col
ony. is not the place it has been
painted, but on the contrary, is
quiet, peaceful and much ma
ligned community, was the opinion
expressed Wednesday by Carl
Wetherell, field secretary on the
Pacific coast of the American Uni
tartan association, in a talk before
the meeting of the Women's alli-
ance.
Hollywood is the most unfairly
maligned city ever heard Of"
he said 1T is not the place it
has been painted, but is, in fact,
one of the quietest and most
peaceful of communities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
SPIRIT Of HOPE
PERVADESF|RST
BANKER SESSION
Four Plans Offered to
Bring Economic Plane
of Europe Higher.

Paris, May 24.-(By The Associated
Press -Four tentative solutions of
the international loan problem for the
settlement of the economic situation in
Europe. with particular reference to
Germany, were presented Wednesday at
the meeting of the bankers committee
on which j. p. Morgan is the American
representative, and the spirit of the
meeting was described by some of
those who took part as indicating that
something could be done. 1t was even
said that probably an announcement
of a definite nature could be made in
relatively short time.
The solutions were submitted re
spectively by Mr.. Morgan, who offered
what he termed the American plan,''
ernors of the Bank of England, Charles
tary of finance and president of the
Banque de rUnion Parisienne, and Dr.
g. Vissing, president of the North
lands bank. No hint was given as to
what these plans were, but the com
mittee conveyed an impression of opti
mism and definiteness when they called
them solutions
Study Conditions for Week
ne commlttee also ueciued TO Spen0
the next week in an exhaustive study
of Germanys condition, which strength
ems the belief that the bankers, in
beginning their work, see a chance to
accomplish something tangible. When
the committee had these four suggested
before it. Herr Bergman, the
German expert, was called upon, and
he outlined the negotiations which are
still proceeding between the German
delegation and the reparations COM
and explained the state of the
German budget and the changes to be
made in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
TAKING NIECE TO HOME.
IS HELD ON ABDUCTION
CHARGE, GIRL FOR MOVE

girl she has been living with her
grandparents for 10 years, up to last
fall Her mother and father separat-
ed when she was four years old Her
father remarked and has three young
er children. Last fall he went and
got his daughter and took her to his
home and she has been caring for her
younger half brothers and sisters and
helping keep house since that time.
She states she wanted to 60 back and
live with her aunt and go to school
and the aunt says she is ready to give
the girl a good home and have her
keep on with her education.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Road Building Said
Curtailed by Rate
Reduction Planned

Washington. May Reduction
in operating income which may be ex-
pected to result from the reduction in
freight rates will necessitate curtail-
ment of expenditures on the part of
many railroads unless the labor board
will give relief on wages" TO an equal
amount, Howard Elliott. chairman Of
the Northern Pacific Railway company.
said Wednesday night
The length and technical language
of the interstate commerce commits
sion decision required careful study be-
fore an intelligent srinion upon it
could be expressed. he said but "ob-
viously there will be substantial
shrinkage in gross earnings of rail-
roads,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Court Decides Man
Wanted in Salt Lake
Bank Case Must Go

Miami. Fla. May 24.-J. d. Myers,
local realty man. identified several
weeks ago by officials of a bank in
Salt Lake City. Utah. as Milton D.
Joseph, a clerk, who. it is charged. dis
appeared eight years ago with $4,000
of the banks funds, lost his fight We'd
Desday against extradition. In q deci-
sion handed down Wednesday the state
supreme court affirmed the circuit
court of Dade county, upholding the re-
quest for extradition
Myers came to Florida in 1919. He
denied he was the man wanted at Salt
Lake City, contending his arrest was
due to mistaken identity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

Bozonan. May 24-Mrs. William
Schmidt, of St Paul, MINI. and her
14year old niece, Myrtle Olsen, were
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Young at Three Forks We'd
nesday afternoon when Milwaukee
train No. lG from Spokane and bound
for ST. Paul arrived there. A wire
from Chief of Police Weir of Spokane
stated h" had warrant for the ar
rest Of the woman on charge of alb
duction Mrs. Schmidt declared she
would fight extradition and has re-
tanned attorney here to carry the
case before the governor.
According to the story told by the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
3 Children Drown
in Wyoming River
When Bank Breaks

Casper, May 24-Three children of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh were
drowned Tuesday in the Sweetwater
river, 50 miles southwest of Casper,
when the bank gave way under an auto
mobile in which they were sitting and
precipitated into the stream. The
mother and two older children, Jean
and William, jumped from the car and
were rescued.
The victims were Gladys and Alice.
twins, two years of age, and six-year-
old Patricia. The latter's body was re-
covered and ranchers are assisting in
searching for the bodies of the twins.
The Mcintosh family is pioneer one
of the Sweetwater country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
DOVER APPO|NTEES LAY
CASE BEFORE HARDING,
ACTION NOT INDICATED
Echoes Of Finish Fight" Between Blair and Dow
er Rumble at Treasury, Iowa Delegation Sees
Harding About Summer, Cummins Goes to
Pepper, Considered Close to Mellon.

Washington May 24-The departmental controversy which
resulted in the treasury from failure
Dover and Commissioner Blair of the revenue agree
proposed reorganization of the bureau
dent Harding Wednesday, but there no indication from the
White House as to what position he would take
A. Summer, OF Iowa, and c. c. Chlds of Ohio who
removed by order of Secretary Mellon the offices deputy
commissioner of internal and supervisor collectors
respectively through the consolidation these conferred
with the president late Wednesday for about half
were understood to have laid their before him detail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

or three company merger on the part
of the government was anticipated. he
said, because in the one case, the COM
bined tonnage production was only
one-eighth of the country's' total and
in the other case only one-tenth. This,
he pointed out, disposed of any possi-
bility of the proposed consultations
becoming combinations in restraint Of
trade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Lynch Mob Arrives
One Hour Too Late
to Find Prisoner

Columbus. Kan, May 24.--One hour
after Sheriff William Harvey sped
out of Columbus with Walter Rice,
Wednesday afternoon, q mob of 30 men
motored into town equipped with a rope
and let it be known they intended to
lynch Rice for the murder Of James
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
VERDICT AGAINST MINES

st. Paul. May 24.-Mining companies
operating in Minnesota lost the second
round of their fight against the So
called occupational or tonnage tax when
Judge Iilman d. johnson of Salt Lake
City ruled the act valid in an opinion
handed down in the United States dis
rict court here late Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
SOOERMAN SAYS KILLED MAN
AFTER HAD RUINED HIS WIFE

Dallas, Texas, May 4.-(By The
Associated Press.)-"I killed Powers
because he ruined my wife's life, and
tried to ruin nine," David E. Soder-
man. charged with the murder of Jack
Clay Powers last April, 1S, in the
lobby of the Waldorf hotel here, tesrl-
fled Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
ARREST FIVE IN FRAUD CASE

JhlcagO. May 24.-Flve members
of an alleged S5OO,OOO fraudulent oil
lease gang, indicted by the April fed
eral graund jury on charges of using
the mails with intent to defraud. have
been placed under arrest, it was de-
clared Wednesday night by govern
ment officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
MANY MARRIAGES o. K.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 24.-(By
The Associated Press)-The Rev. DR.
John McElmoyle was guilty of no Of
tense against the church when he mar
ried 1000 couple in year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
SAYS WARD NEARLY DIED
FROM POISON RECENTLY

White Plains, n. Y. May 23.-Wal-
ter $. Ward. wealthy bakers son. who
Monday surrendered himself with the
statement that last week he had shot
in self defense, Clarence Peters. an
ex marine whom he charged with black
ma ling him. nearly died from poison
about six weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

The steamship Blakely is being out
fitted at Cramps Shipyard, near Phila-
delphia. for an expedition to the spot
where the Lustania was sunk by a
German submarine off the coast of
Ireland. The vessel will make an at
tempt to salvage the great treasure
carried on the liner. Th Lusitania,
it is believed, lies in 2S5 feet of water.
and Benjamin Leavitt, champion diver
of the Blakely's crew, has invented
diving suit in which, he says, he can
descend safely in 500 feet of water.
Captain Charles S. Richards is skipper
of the Blakely. -...-- .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
WOUNDED IN STREET FIGHT

Rome, May 24-(By The Associated
Press. Scores of royal guards and
Fascisn were wounded "Wednesday
night in a street battle in. the crowded
San lorenzo quarter of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Says Not In Record

Mr.. Rankin then asked the witness
if she had found in the books any Of
the figures that had been read to her.
by Col, Nolan and she replied she did
not believe they were in the records.
(ContinueA On Page Elevenl
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
ASSEMBLyMAN ULIMAN SAYS
COLUMBIA BARRED JEWS.
Officials Deny Charge. Saying Fitness
Only Test.
(Jewish TelesraphIc Agency

New York-AsscmblyInal Sol III
ed that the Lincoln School. Teachers
College. Columbia University. WAS
barring Jews from its classes. Dean
Russell issued n statement denying the
charge and asserting that twenty per-
cent os the total registration was
Jewish. and that two of the four mem
hers of The Admissions committee We're
Jews.
Assemblyman lllman made public a
letter Of which the following is part ::
1T has come 10 my attention from
most reliable sources that your shool
are discriminating against applicants
of the Jewish faith
You are charged by the Education
nj Department of The State of New
York. and your Institution is subject
to all the laws of he State of New
York. more particularly the civil rights
law, prohibiting racial discrimination
You should not disgrace the name
of that great martyr. f-Abraham Lin
.oln). but should Immediately make np
plicaii0n to change the name of your
school to one more Indicative Of the
policy you follow
Dean james +. Russell in his reply
stated:
"Our school is for experimental pur-
poses and all are admitted. RICH and
poor. But we accept only those VIII"
seem best fitted for the experimental
work There is no discrimination rs
to race or religion. We want all kinds
of pupils
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
POALE ZION sUCCOTH MEET RE
SENTED BY CANADIAN ZION
lists.
u. c. b. servicel

Toronto 4 protest against the
POnle Zion of America for arranging
to hold their annual convention ON
October 14th the eighth day of Sue
Goth. has been issued by the Zionist Or
ganizatiOn of Canada. Such disrcspeci
for Jewish tradition. the Zionists main
tain. will injure the Cause. The so
cialist ZiOnists are reminded that when
they last held their convention in Mon-
trcal on Jewish feas;. the senti-
mcnt in Canada suffered a serious set
back.
The local arrangement committee of
the -Poale Zion is. howrver. going on
with its preparations, which include n
number of public meetings to he ad-
dressed by Colonel Wedgewood, the
British NJ. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
EPISCOPALIANS NOT TO ASK
MERCY FOR JEWS.
Change in Prayer Book Removes
Name Of Jews from Infidal Class.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Portland, Ore..-The House of dep
uties and the House of Bishops of the
Episcopal Church today voted to make
n change in the prayer which read
Have mercy on all Jews. Turks. in
iidcls and hereties.' \ new prayer has
been substituted reading: Have mercy
on all who know Thee not.
In proposing the change the Rev.
DIR. G. l.. Slattery of New York. Secre-
tary of the Prayerbook Revision Com
mission. said:
II think, as Christians. that we
should show n spirit of charity. of
Christianity, TO the Jewish people. This
prayer is nm insult to- them. BY re-
moving it. we are extending the hand
of Christian fellowship to them
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
We Need Your Help

The Anti-Defamation League is now
making its appeal for funds to carry
on tie work outlined for the next two
years.
The teams are making personal calls
on the Jews of Denver Will you not
make their work a little lighter by
mailing your subscription to Ben Solo
m, n. chairman Ills East ColfaN Ave?
great help to the workers. II you
have not yet given, or If you can in
crease your contribution. kindly do so
at once. we are behind our quota.