davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
WAR DEPT. RULES NURSES
PART or ARMY AND NAVY

It has been ruled for the first
time that nurses are an integral
part of the army and navy. II was
announced today ~ the war De-
partment. -.
Under the viii Of Laverne W.
Noyes, OF Chicago, numerous scholar.
ships were left to members Of tie
"army and navy nurse corps"
Upon inquiry at the War Depart.
ment the trustees for he win were
In the army or The navy Of the
United statsa," The American Red
Cross appealed this decision and 10.
day was notified Of the rsvsfssi OF
the former ruling. ,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
"a PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
oolNo TO w. VA. FOR TRIAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. B.
Governor sproul has granted the
regulations asked by the West Vir.
ginia authorities for twenty;;three
WashlnEtoa county mihers at Aveiia
who are accused Of marching to
Ciiftonviiie, w. Va, and taking part
in the burning OF the tipple Of the
Cliftonviiis Coal Company and the
killing Of the sheriff OF Brooke
All reouisitions for rennsyivania
miners Indicted In West Virginia
were recognised,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
CHILEAN ARMY AvlAToRs
FLY ACROSS ANDES RANCE

MENDOZA, Argentina. Sept. A.
Captains Araoena and Barahona. the
Chilean army nviotora who started
on flight from Santiago TO Rio
Janeiro by way OF Buenos Aires. ara
on the second stage Of their Journey,
They made a sucoeasftii jump over
the Andes range, safely reaching this
town, at the edge Of the mountains
on the eastward side. and at S:so
o'clock yesterday morning set off
again with Buenos Aires rs their i'm.
mediate destination,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BILL SEEKS 70 EXTEND
MARKET NEWS SERVICE

Extension Of the Market News
Service Of the Department. ef Agri-
culture by telegraph TO the States
Of Texas, Virginia. North ana South
Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Louis
iana, Flarida. Tennessee, and Mis-
sissippi is proposed In bflis intre-
duced in the Sersate yesterday by
Senators Sheppard ef Texas and
Smith OF South Carolina,
The Smith bill authorizes an ap.
preparation OF 100000 for the work
in all Of the States. with the excep-
ton Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
''ARsoN MACHINE" CAUSES
ARREST or eHoPkEEPER

DENVER, espt, IA queer CON
trivanee, declared BY poilce to DO an
''nrspn fnachtno," discovered In .
downtown Denver clothing store re-
suited tn the detention for invcatfsa,
tion here Of ], Peterman. proprietor
OF the store IS.
White walking his beat early IN
the morning Patroiman Ryan noticed
q tiny blaze In Peterman's clothing
store, He immediately turned in an
alarm and ffremen discovered the
''arsan machine" upon their entrance
into the store,
The intricate apparatus consists Of
an alarm clock, D dipper, p sulphur
terch and an open bucket OF gaseitne.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
VALENTINO HAS
QUIT CONTRACT
W|THPRODUCER
Walls He Doesn't Get Public
ity-Famous Players Ap-
ply for Injunction.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmopolitan News Service staff Cor
respondent.

respondent.
copyrighted. 1929, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The Sheik
of the Screen Ia in legal trouble.
Rodolph Valentino. grown famous In
one year through mastery love
making on and off the screen, has
broken relations with Famous
Players-Lasky, and that big produc-
ton company has applied for an In
junction restraining him from dis
playing his handsome self in pic.
lures for any other company. Valen-
tino wants to make his own pic
lures.
Publicity is the cause Of the
cause Of the trouble. according to
Famous Players. Valentino has had
30 much Of that, he has been forced
to wear goggles and whiskers to es.
cape 1t in New York. and yet he
claims In his notice to Famous
players that they did not give him
enough publicity. according to that
company.
Valentino alleges Famous Players
have broken their contract with him
in several instances. His attorney.
Arthur Butler Graham, was willing
to mention only one breachment,
lack OF proper publicity for the star.
as agreed upon In his contract. Mr..
Graham said Valentino would either
produce for himself or accept an.
other offer. He has also received
many stage offers since arriving In
the East, but will not accept any OF
these. to the probable sorrow OF all
femininity.
John Biek Ludvigh, general coun.
sci Of Famous PiayerA said today
that Vaentipo's claim WAS 'just .
pretext to get away from Famous
Players" valentino says that his
them aud he win not 80 to the West
coast to make the spanish Cav.
nliere" next week as had been
planned. His contract is for three
more years and his salary is report.
Cd to be about $500 q week.
Provided Famous Players fci, -
obtain their Injunction, Valentino
viii likely produce In the East. Hts
France Saturday, and although they
friends think they have oeen seeing
ktNdt uNst Va tssSh uehVF "a Nnt
laat weeks.
"aoaramoache" viii be produced
by Metro, with Alice Terry and RA,s
mon Navarro IN the teads, Rex
Ingram will prdouce L., Theps pie,
ture folk arc all In jamaica now
making 'The Passion vtne,"
Lupino Lane, who came from mns-
land especially to make comedies
for Fox, haa> sailed back for stage
engagement there,
Our cid friend, Mrs, Sidney Drew,
To drawing big houses at the Palace
in vaudeville this week, and enter
tanning many movie friends,
william Courtney, here st many
films, has opened as hero Of q
stage play here. Her Temporary
Husband"
Madse Kennedy went meke
Dorothy Vernon Of Hadden Hall"
at all, but has sold II to Mary
Pickterd, who has always wanted
to make this costume story.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Gets Tract for Hospltal,

The Government has acquired fun
title 70 tho PROPOSED soldiers hos.
pital sito near Chelsea, Duchess
county, New York. and n prelimi.
nary contract for grading and ex.
cavation for the buildings has been
awarded to George d. Campbell,
Poughkecpsie. ". ". contractor,
Assistant Secretary OF tho Treasury
Clifford announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Library Open Labor Day.

The usual opening and closing
hours will be maintained by the
Public Library. Ninth and K streets
northwest, on Labor Day, opening
at 0 Q. m. and closing at Q p. m.
During the whole Of this month the
library viii close at 1 o'clock Satur.
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
FAvoRe WIVES OF ALIENS
HOLDING U. 9. clTlZENsHlP

The Senate Immigration Commit
tee reported favcrably Yesterday
the Cahie bill passed by the
HOUSE which would permit Ameri-
can women married 70 foreigners 10
retain their independent or Ameri.
can citizenship rights for at least
two years after marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Thirteen Club TO Banquet,

The Thirteen. Club, eensistiRs Of a
number Of young men organised for
training in public speaking, will
begin its fall program with q dinner
at the City Club Thursday evening,
September 4, Lee ID, Latimsr, jr., is
chairman ef the entertainment Gem.
mittee,
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BAND CONCERT

Al the White House, this after
noon at 4!20 o'clock, by the u.
s. Marine Band, Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
Overture, "Phedre". Massenet
Serenade, Midsummer Nights"
Albeniz
Cornet solo, lie Revs glamour"
-, Mllars
(Musician Arthur 8. witcomb)
Two movements from Sym
phony Pathetique" .Tsch aikowsly
a. Allegro con grazia.
b. Adagio lamentoso.
war Fanfare and Kings
Prayer" from "Lohengfin," :
wagner
Grand scenes from "Falstaff". Verdi
Grand march, The President"
''Ths Star -spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

Madse Kennedy vent meke
Dorothy Vernon Of Hadden Hall"
at all, but has sold II to Mary
Pickferd, who has always wanted
to make this costume story.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

william Courtney, here st many
films, has opened as hero Of a
stage play here. Her Temporary
Husband"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
CONGRESS BIG BORE
AND IN CONTEMPT IS
VIEW OF PUBLICIST
Would Please Majority by Quitting, His OPP
inion; Could Deadlock by c.. O. P. Defeat.

just two things politically that the
| country is interested in. One is prohi.
bition and the other is taxes. Those
| who desire a liberalization of the liquor
laws and those who hoped for a sim
plification and lowering of taxes have
about concluded that the present con.
gress will do nothing in either direc.
ton. Therefore, congress doesn't in
terest them for the time being. Hence
the reports of indifference that are
coming to congress every day, from
every section of the country.
Mild on Bonus
The reports say that the country is
but mildly interested in the soldier
bonus legislation. 1t seems to be taken
for granted that no matter what argu-
ments may be produced pro or con.
congress is determined to pass some
sort of remuneration bill. If the bill
doesn't suit President Harding that is
a matter to be settled between the
president and congress. A bonus can't
make taxes much worse anyhow, so
there is no great concern about that
matter anymore. The country has the
idea. according to the reports reaching
both senator's and representatives, that
congress is in conflict with the presi-
dent on a number of matters of legis-
lation where there should be the closest
cooperation between the two branches
of government. The sympathy of the
country unquestionably is with the
president rather than with congress.
1t would not be fair to say that all
of the complaints about congress are
being directed to the republicans. The
democrats are getting a few. There
have been SO many non-partisan or BIZ
partisan 'blocs' and combinations
written Of and spoken of that the peo-
pie are beginning to believe there is
blame enough for all in the congress
sional shortcomings.
The unpopularity of congress I'M
questionably is worrying congressman
and senator's alike and they are not a
little puzzled to know how to deal with
the problem of Indifference. Some
are inclined to view it as a
favorable sign, believing that the demo-
dition of political excitement in the
country which would liken itself to a
crusade. The condition of excitement
does not exist at the moment.
Reports from the early primary
tell of SHINY attended political
meetings with excitement apparent
in those communities where some
local issue is involved.
Champ Clark once predicted that the
was headed toward continuous
of congress. Congress itself
ought to hope that prediction never
comes true, for, as already stated.
much of the present unpopularity of
is due to its ending
sessions.
The good deeds of a long session are !
ost sight of in the impotence with the
!elays and the ceaseless talk that mark !
he intervals between definite acts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Finance Committee
Drafts Report on
Bonus Bill Monday

Washington, April 29.-Senate fl
nance committee reports at a confer
ence declared that a report on the
soldiers bonus bills %embodying the
plans proposed by Chairman McCum-
Der and Senator Smoot. OF Utah, be
drafted for con jideration by the ma
Jorlty, probably on Monday.
The McCumber plan embraces the
house bill provision for adjusted serv-
ice certificates. but with the loan pro-
visions broadened, while the Smoot
plan contemplated a paid-up 20 veal
endowment life insurance policy with
u any borrowing provisions.
1t seems to be practically certain
that the land settlem mt option will be
stricken from the house measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
IWO Issues: Prohibition and Taxes. Declares Small

present. The convention is expected
to continue through Tuesday.
Eugene v. Debs wired that bad
health prevented his attendance. His
telegram follows:
please convey to the delegates of
the socialist party my cordial greetings
and say to them that the state of my
health alone prevents my being in
attendance.
1T would have afforded me pleasure
indeed to meet once more the comrades
gathered at Cleveland and to exchange
greetings after our long separation
but l shall have to look forward to
some future occasion for the gratifica-
ton of that desire.
Trusting that the deliberations Of
the convention may be uncompromising-
ly true to the fundamental principles
and ideals of socialism and fruitful to
the best possible results to the inter-
national revolutionary movement of the
working class, l am as ever yours,
f~raternally."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Glad Sister Es-
capped Operation

physicians had given my sister up
to die: they wanted to operate for
gall stones, but she was too weak and
could only talk in whispers. ] got
her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and in three weeks she was
able to get about and walked a mile
to church" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically ~ stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Model Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

under the lease. The Mammoth Oil
company is given the exclusive priv
ilege of purchaIing all gas and oil
developed and the government under
the lease agrees to sell all oil aud
gas to the lessee.
Royalties are fixed upon production,
a minimum of 1919 per cent graduated
to % per cent on oil from wells
averaging over 200 barrels a day.
The royalties on gas range from 1919
to 16 % per cent, according to pro-
duction.
Competitive Market Desired
Purposes of the lease recite that the
government is DESTROYS of acquiring
suitable storage for such fuel oil at
points easily accessible to the United
States navy and of avoiding, insofar
as possible, any risks of loss Of the
supply of crude oil available for the
United States navy by a reduction of
gas pressure resulting from the drill
ing and operating of wells located out
side of the Wyoming reserve"
Another purpose cited is that the
government desires to create a cOm-
petitive market and to secure the best
prices obtainable for royalty oil. Ex-
change by the Sinclair interests of the
NyoIuiIs OH LOT OtneT 1uel OIL suitable
for naval vessels is provided in the
lease. under a system of oil exchange
certificates and credits. The lessee is
required to deliver oil at more than a
score of ports.
20 Wells To Be Drilled
The 2O-year leasing privilege would
be extended if oil continued to be pro-
duced in paying quantities. The lease
requires the Mammoth Oil company to
bond itself for $25O.OOO to execute the
contract and to begin drilling the first
series of 20 wells within $50 days.
Drilling to a minimum depth of 1890
feet is required and if oil should not
be found in paying quantities. drilling
of two more 20-well series is required.
The lessee also agrees to drill the
necessary wells to offset the wells of
others on adjoining lands"
The United States reserves the right
to lease the surplus land not needed
Tor oil operations and also the right
10 all helium gas produced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
By ROBERT r. SMALL

Copyright. 1922. b. The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, April 29.-Congress has
heard a new note from the people bach
home. 1t is the note of a vast anC
growing indifference to all that con.
gress may do or think. Congress has
been with the people so long that the
familiarity is having its effect. Con.
gress has been trying to find out what
the people want. The reaction to this
quest has been largely, if not wholly
negative. 1t could be expressed in q
single sentence: Congress could best
please the country probably by ad-
Journing. But that apparently is the
last thing in the congressional mind at
the moment. Already Senator Lodge,
majority leader in the upper branch,
has felt called upon to defend congress
from a do nothing" charge. So con-
gress feels it must do something more
before facing the people at the polls in
November.
Deadlock Would Suit Some
A prominent middle western banker.
a stalwart republican in Washington.
this week frankly told some of his
political friends that he would not re-
gard it as an "unmixed evil' if the
democrats would win the house this
fall.
For that" he explained, would
mean a sort of legislative deadlock for
the next two years-a legislative holi-
day-and that is what the country
needs"
The attempts of the present session
have about convinced the people of the
country that either there will not or
cannot be any appreciable reduction of
the country's tax bill for some time.
Instead, there is growing talk of def
cts due in the next fiscal year and a
likelihood of some new tax improvisia-
tons.
Figures Lower, but Not Taxes
The republican leaders of house and
senate are prepared to show amazing
figures to the electorate this fall-fig-
ures of governmental economy and saw
ings. But the figures are likely to
leave the people cold for the old in
come tax collector called upon them
for about the usual amount this year
and economies which do not knock a
hundred dollars or so off the old tax
bill are not very impressive. The
truth is that the national budget has
got SO high and must remain so high
for years TO come that the saving of
n few hundred million dollars is little
more than a drop in the bucket when
divided among the tens of millions of
taxpayers. When a man is paying $500
a year in taxes, the reduction of his
bill to $475 is not likely to call for
great cheering.
Prohibition Is Another Matter
Despite all the talk of foreign re-
%lations, of the tariff and various other
things, the fact remains that there are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Evangelist Is Held
on Murder CHARGE

Los Angeles, April 29.-Herbert
Wilson, former minister and evan
gelist, was held Saturday to answer a
charge of murder in superior court for
the death of Herbert r. Cox, following
a preliminary hearing.
Wilson is charged with shooting Cox
while they and Eddie O'Brien were at
tempting to escape from the county
jail, April 9, where the three were be-
ing held on charges of robbing the
mails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
NAVAL OIL LAND
LEASE ORDERED
INVESTIGATED
Government Action
Part Of Plan to Open
Slashing of Prices.
Copy Of Sinclair Con-
tract Sent to Senate;
California Included.

Washington, April ADMINISTRATION
of the lease of naval oil reserves il
California and Wyoming by the interior
and navy departments was ordered Sat
urday by the senate.
The inquiry will be conducted by tn,
ator Smoot, of Utah, is chairman. unde,
II resolution of Senator LaFollette, re.
publican, Wisconsin.
Adoption of the res ,lution followed
transmission to the senate Saturday
by the interior department., of a photo
graphic copy of the lease of the Sin
clair oil interests of as20-year deyelOp-
ment privilege in the Wyoming reserve.
There was little discussion in the SEN
ate and on a roll call. demanded by
Senator LaFollette, the vote was
unanimous, SO to 0.
Inquiry Aims at Protection
The resolution was broadened to in
Glide the two California naval reserves
grid also, at the suggestion of Senator
poipdexter, republican, Washington. to
include inquiry into private drilling on
claims adjacent to the naval reserves.
The latter provision would cover the
administration of former Secretary
DanlelS, OF the navy department.
1t has not been definitely determined
when the investigation will begin, but
it is expected to open next week.
The LaFOllette resolution calls upon
the interior department for copies of
all leases and all other documents and
information relative to the three re
serves in California and Wyoming. 1t
directed the committee to make inquiry
particularly with reference to the
protection of the rights of the govern
ment and the preservation of its nat
ural source
Turns Over Salt Greek Region
The Wyoming Oil reserve lease
gives the Mammoth Oil company ex- .
elusive. rights for 20 years for "the
development and exploitation" of
1921 acres of the Salt Greek region
in the Wyoming reserve for both oil
and gas. Construction of a pipe line
tapping other pipe lines from til. mid
continent field to Chicago is required
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Men Differ Bit
With Civil Officials
on Day-B Beck Tragedy

Washington, April o. The
military board of inquiry which in
v~estigated the shooting of Lieuten-
ant Colonel, Paul w. Beck In Okla
homa City, Okla. by former Judge
Jean r. Day, reported to Secre-
tary Weeks Saturday and the
report was referred to the judge
advocate general for consideration.
1t has been intimated that the
military report Is at variance in
some respects with the action of
the Oklahoma judicial authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Three Die in Battle
With Section Hands

Springfield. Ill.,, April 29.-Sheriff
Ed ~Lashbrook. of Rushville, and De-
putty Sheriff Frank Uttger, of Fred
erick. were both shot t o death in a
night battle with section hands four
miles north Of Beardstown. Deputy
Carl Neff was fatally wounded and
loon died.
The shots were fired when the
officers attempted to quiet a disturb
ance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Standard Period Furniture

Here is something new-something out of the ordinary
something worthy of your interest. A standardized offering
OF superb furniture! Any one of these magnificent suites at
$500! A Broom outfit at $500! Four rooms at $500! An
exquisite broom arrangement for a thousand dollars! Why,
only a year or so ago, a thousand dollars could hardly have
been called upon to furnish more than a single room, or maybe
two.
And now just see what 5000 will do!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Any One of These Nine
Suites; $500

Three suites for the living room! Three suits for the din
ing room! Three suites for the bedroom! And all priced at
$500! Here is something new worked out by the Standard
Furniture Companys speciaists-a series of standardized Of
ferings-luxurious suites at a real opportunity price! If you
are in need of a single suite, Or if you are about to furnish a
terest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RIDDICK MAKES FILING

Helena. April 29.-Carl Riddick of
Lewistown. congressman from the sec
ond Montana district, Saturday filed
with the secretary of state his declara-
# intention to be a candidate for
the United States senate on the re-
publican ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

If your eyesight is dim, your vision
blurred; If your eyes ache, itch, burn or
feel dry, get a-lottle of Bon-Opto tablets
from your druggist, dissolve one in a
fourth of a glass Of water and use to
battle the eyes from two to four times
a day. Bon-Orto has given stronger
eyes, clearer. sharper vision and relief
to thousands.
Note: Doctors. say Bon-Opto strengthens eye.
sight so per cent In q week q time in many instances,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Joseph Oklahombi, Choctaw Indian
second greatest American hero of the
world war, says Of the army. TOO
much salute-Not enough shoot"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
but 50 SOCIALISTS
At CONVENTION; TOO
ILL.,, DEbS WIRES It
Most of Delegates Present at
Cleveland Are From
Eastern States.

Cleveland. April 29.-The annual
convention of the socialists party of
the United States opened here Satur-
day morning, with approximately so
delegates. mostly from eastern states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

NOMINATES FEDERAL JUDGE.
Washington, April 29.-President
Harding sent to the senate Saturday
the nomination of John r. DeboJt to
be United States judge for the district
of Hawaii.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
MuNDSON TAKES SCIENTIST

NWOINO0ON INNES SCTEN
Stockholm. April 29.-Dr. Finn
Malmgren of Upsal university has been
chosen by Captain Road Amundsen
as meteorological and oceanographer
for his polar expedition, which now is
scheduled to start from Seattle on
June 1.