davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
CAPITAL WANTS
STRIKE, BELIEF
LEWIS ASSERTS
Time Too Short to Head
1t Off in Few Hours
Now, Chief Says.

Indianapolis. March 3O-lnterna-
tional President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers, declared here
Thursday night that the time is too
short for a satisfactory agreement"
being reached between miners and OPP
orators that would avert a suspension
of work by the union men at midnight
Friday. However, he added, the union
is still willing to meet the operators.E
With the statement of the unionF
leader, the last apparent hope of avert
ing shutdown in the coal industry
disappeared after having been brought
forward by an eleventh hour effort in
the house labor committee. The pro-
posal considered in the committee was
that President Harding issue an invi-
tation for d conference Friday of the
miners and operators.
Mine Workers Ready to Confer
THE mine workers attitude" SAL
Mr.. Lewis, commenting on the COM
mittee proposal. lis consistent with
their past position. We have been and
are willing to respond to any invitationI
that might be issued by President
Harding. As far as interfering with!
the strike, the length of time is too
short to reach satisfactory under
standing. even of the operators are
willing to meet, which / understand
they are not.
In my judgment the operators are
determined to force a strike and doubt
less will find some manner to avoid a
conference. 1t is also true that pow
erful non-union interests have been
using their influence in every possible
way to persuade union operators to
fight the United Mine workers in or
der that non-union interests may reap
a financial harvest by operating dur
ing the strike"
All Ready to Halt Wheels
All prelminaries for the suspension
of work have been completed at the
unions international headquarters here,
and officials said they gave but passing
notice to the situation and that it was
not marked by any developments here
John Hessler. president of the In
diana district, and William Mitch, sec-
retary, were the only district officialsi
Thursday with MIR. Lewis
and other officials here. They said
last minute preparations for the sus-
pension in Indiana were discussed and
predicted it would be 100 per cent
throughout the statA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31

!, requests. or (b) if the attorney general
for northern Ireland SO directs. Seri.
Gus crimes are those punishable by
death. penal serviture or imprisonment
exceeding six months The govern
ment of northern Ireland will take
steps to pass necessary legislation to
give effect TO this article
Outrage Committee Set Up
Fifth: A committee is to be estab-
lished in Belfast with equal numbers of
Catholics and Protestants and with an
independent chairman, preferably a
Catholic or Il Protestant alternately
in successive weeks to hear and in
vestigate complaints Of intimidation.
outrages, etc, such committee having
direct access to the heads of the goy-
Fment. The local press is to-: be ap-
preached with a view to inserting only
such reports Of disturbances. etc, as
shall have been considered and COM
mnnicated by this committee.
Army Truce Declared
Sixth: Irish army activities are to
cease in the six counties and there
upon method of organizing a special
police in the six counties outside Of
Belfast shall proceed as speedily as
possible on lines similar to those agreed
to in Belfast
Seventh: During the month immed-
ately following the passing into law of
bill confirming the constitution of
the free state. being the month within
which the northern parliament is to
exercise its option and before any adj
dress. in accordance with Article XII
Of the treaty is presented. there shall
be further meeting between the sig
natories of the agreement with view
to ascertaining la) whether the means
can be devised to secure unity in Ire
land, or fb) failing this, whether an
agreement can be arrived at on the
boundary question otherwise than by
recourse to the boundary commission
under the treaty.
Eighth: The return to their homes
Continued on Page Elevem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Neither House Nor Senate Labor Committees
Act on Resolutions Asking President to Call
Parley Of Operators and Miners in Eleventh.
Hour Move to Avert Fuel Calamity; Men
Would Take First Train Says Leader.

Washington March 3O-The wisdom of asking President
Harding invite representatives of miners operators
meet here Friday effort call the
strike considered Thursday by the house labor committee
but without action being taken.
Believing there still hope of preventing the shutdown
in all fields set for Friday at midnight two members of the
committee proposed that the president be requested take
hand and for time appeared if resolution looking to this
end might be adopted Word had from the senate
while that Chairman Borah of the senate labor committee
had such proposition in mind and the house committee
at once to suggest joint action
Chairman Borah explained however, that members the
committee had not acted such proposal that he did not
feel at liberty to take the question alone and probably
he might call his committee to consider it later.
returning to its own meeting place. the house committee
socialist New York. and Upshaw democrat Georgia
similarly drawn laid the table.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Taylor Spent $780, 900
a Year, Mostly Gifts
to Movie Actresses

Los Angeles. March 3O.--Fifty thou
sand dollars year was spent by Will
lam Desmond Taylor, film director,
whose mysterious death by shooting
here. February l, has baffled police,
according to an announcement by the
public administrator.
An estate of s24'0o1 remains, accord
S1,112.5O for jade tassel purchased
from a local jewelry store, and 81 100
funeral expenses. Investigation reveal
ed Taylor spent large sums in presents
to motion picture actresses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Italian Outbreaks
Continue; Bombs Used,
Shots Kill Others

Rome, March 3O.-(By The Associ
ated Press Renewed outbreaks by
the fascist and socialists are reported
in various sections of Italy.
The Anarchist Musetti was shot and
killed near Carrara in Tuscany. while
walking with his wife during fascist
parade,
In Parma member of the fascist
was killed in an encounter between
socialists and fascist during the social
list trial.
story window at Leghorn. wounding
seven persons, two of whom are re-
ported to be dying. Two communists
were arrested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
CHINA TREATIES
FINAL RATIFIED
IN SENATE RUSH
Unanimous Consent Is
Given OpenDoor act,
Even Borah for It.
King Only Member
Opposing Tariff Deal;
Underwood Urges 1t.

Washington. March 3O.--Ths senate
completed its part of the arms confer
ence program Thursday by giving its
approval to the last two treaties of
the group of seven submitted to it for
ratification.
On the final ratification roll calls
the affirmative expression Of senate
opinion was all but unanimous. Not a
single vote was cast against the nine
power Far Eastern treaty, drawn to
guarantee new bill of rights to China,
and there was only one dissenting voice
when the constitutional advice and
consent was given to the pact for re-
vision of the Chinese tariff. The totals,
respectively, were &c to 0, and bS to i.
Momentum Sweeps All Through
The momentum with which the rati-
fication program was swept to a con-
clusion exceeded the expectations of the
administration leaders. who had not
hoped to end the debate before Friday
night. By the days accomplishment,
the senate set new record for action,
four far-reaching international coyen
ants having been ratified~awithIn Two
days and six within the last week.
Virtually no difference of opinion
developed over the Far Eastern treaty,
Senator Borah, republican.
Idaho, expressed a fear that it and the
other Far Eastern settlements of the
arms conference might be interpreted
in years to come as giving moral as
sent to all the acts of aggression that
have been committed in the past in the
Orient. He was among those, however.
who cast their votes for ratification.
Underwood Explains Tariff Pact
Over the tariff treaty several shurp
exchanges took place. with Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. senior demo
and Senator King, democrat. Utah,
leading in criticism of American par
ticipation in the fixing of Chinese Gus
toms schedules. Senator King cast the
only negative vote on the ratification
roll call. Senator Hitchcock left the
chamber and did not vote.
In defense of the treaty. Senator
Underwood of Alabama. the democratic
leader and delegate to the arms con-
ference. declared all the powers already
were involved in treaties stipulating
China's tariff schedules and now were
lcting together to ameliorate the situa-
lion so far rs practicable.
Five Virtually Unanimous
A compilation of the results of the
seven ratification roll calls shows that
IN five of the seven treaties, the SEN
ate acted with virtual unanimity. The
fotes follow:
Yap treaty, 81 to 90: four-power
.reaty, 81 to 81; supplemental four
power treaty. IS to 0: naval limitation
,reaty. a to /; submarine and noxious
gas treaty. Il to O; far eastern treaty,
IS to 0, and Chinese tariff treaty, IS
% l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Burch Jury Panel
Challenged; Judge
Refuses Dismissal

Los Angeles, March 20.-The en-
tire panel of jurors in the trial for
murder of Arthur C. Burch was
challenged this afternoon by Paul
w. Schenck, chief dafense attorney,
on the ground of alleged tamper-
Ing.
Schenck also asked that sub
poenas be issued for District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwine,
Chief Deputy District Attorney
William C. Doran and any other
members Of tho district attorneys
staff who might be able to tell the
court anything about efforts de-
cIared to have been made to ascer-
tain opinions Of prospective jurors.
Judge Sidney N. Reeve denied
the motion, declaring no believed
he was without power to dismiss
an entire panel for the cause stat
ed. Schenck was granted a CON-
tinuance until FrNay afternoon, so
that he could prepare affidavlts
making the ground Of his objection
to the jury a matter of record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
First of Terms Is: Peace

First OF Terms Is: Peace
The terms Of the Irish agreement. al
announced in the house of commons b,
Mr. Churchill. are as follows:
First: Peace is today declared
Second: From today the two gov
ernments undertake to cooperate ir
every way in their power with a view
to the restoration of peaceful condi-
tons in the unsettled area.
Police Organizations
Third: The police in Belfast are to
be organized in general in accordance
with the following conditions:
Especial police in mixed districts
to be composed half of Catholics and
half Protestants. All specials not re-
CURED for these forces to be with
drawn to their homes and surrender
their arms.
An advisory committee composed
OF Catholics will assist in the selection
OF Catholic recruits for the special
police.
3.-All police on duty, except the
usual secret service men to be uni
formed and officially numbered.
Bi-Sectarian Searches
All arms and ammunition issued
to the police to be deposited in bar
racks in charge of military or other
competent officer when policemen are
not on duty and an official record must
be kept of all arms issued and ammuni-
ton used.
5.-Any search for arms is to be
carried out by u police force composed
half of Catholics and half of Protes-
tants. the military rendering any ncces-
sary assistance.
New Court for Serious Crimes
Fourth: A court is to be constituted
for the trial without jury of persons
charged with serious crimes, the court
to consist of the lord chief justice and
one Of the lords justices Of apepal in
northern Ireland. Any person com
mitted for trial for serious crime
is to be tried by that court fa) if he so
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Three Workers Dead
in Collapse of Frame
Tobacco Warehouse

Bowling Green. KY. March 90
Three men were killed and six others
were injured, two perhaps fatally.
when the three-story frame warehouse
of the American Tobacco company
buckled under the weight of 100000
pounds Of tobacco and fell in heap
here Thursday.
Fifteen men at work IN the structure
were buried ip. the debris. Six escaped
without serious injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Italian Deputy Asks
Aid at Spokane for
$4,000 T. B. Soldiers

Spokane, March 3l-Signor Guido
Podrecca, member of the Italian cham
bef Of deputies and councilman Of the
city of Rome. was here Thursday night
to address meeting Of local Italians
in the interests Of $1,000 ccnsumptiye
Italian soldiers.
Signor Podressa served during the
world war in the italian armies, and
is an outstanding figure in Italian pub
lie life. From here, the Italian deputy
will 60 to Butte for another meeting.
and then proceed to Denver. He came
here from Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
0AL STRIKE WILL START AT MIDNIGHT
Wanted: Pied Piper
to Coax Away Horde
Of High School Rats

Haverstraw, N. r., March 3d.
Pied Piper, resurrect thyself! Hay-
erstraw Is calling thee. The mayor,
the high school ''marms" and the
board Of education need you.
Every day, so the board has been
advised, several army corps Of rats
frolic in the high school room, driv-
ing the teachers to lofty perches and
convulsing the $50 students with
laughter.
Every night the rodents browse
in the library, the desks and the
gymnasium lockers, filling them
solves with history and the three
Rs. In the last two weeks they
have gnawed all the Civil war out OF
100 American history hooks and de-
stroyed large store of informa-
tion regarding the parsing of a
sentence and some simple algebra.
While the juniors were in the
gymnasium Monday squad Of pests
carried away all the money in their
pockets-something like S35 in cur
rency.
And Oh! Pied Piper, the rats
wouldn't be SO bad if they weren't
infested with fIeas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
MINES EQUIP AS
FOR A SIEGE IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Barbed Wire and Barri-
cades Set Up and Spe-
cial Police Expanded.

New York. March 3O.-Disappointee
over its failure to avert the genera
coal strike set for Friday midnight
the anthracite miners and operators
committee on wage contract negotla-
tons adjourned Thursday.
Union scale committeeman and mine
officials prepared to leave at once for
the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania
to insure that the evacuation would be
without violence or damage to proper
ty. They will reassemble at New York
Monday to continue the discussion of
wages, upon which the outcome of the
strike will depend.
Take No Violence Chances
Although the district union leaders
here were emphatic in declaring that
the anthracite strike would be 100 per
cent peaceful and without violence of
any sort" they announced that virtu-
ally every colliery was being surround
ed with barbed wire and barricades, at
the orders of the operators.
The Hudson Coal company. near
Scranton. already has engaged Captain
Pitcher. former state trooper and for
mer chief of police at Wilkes Barre.
to command reinforcement Of COM
pany police. according to Thomas Ken
companies have taken only such pre-
cautions as the insurance companies
demand. he said.
One Non. Union Mine No Concern
Union leaders evinced little concern
over reports they received that the
Jermyn Coal company, operating two
collieries near Scranton. would at
tempt to continue operating on a non
union basis.
''They may attempt it. but they won't
do it." said Mr.. Kennedy.
Twelve per cent of the anthracite
mine crews are non-union, district Off
cials said. They asserted. however. that
these nom union men were so regarded
among the $1,000 organized workers as
to be negligible factor in the sus
pension.
$4,000 Men Going Out
Last reports at union headquarters
were that the anthracite suspension
would affect 1850 mines. In district
No. l, surrounding Scranton. 10000
men will be affected; in district No. I
at Hazelton, 25,OO. and in district No.
3, at Shamoken, 1900.
sylvania department of reconciliation
union headquarters Thursday as the
of Governor Sproul. The
government has taken no action to pre-
vent execution of the suspension order
and will not interfere unless disorders
arise which demand intervention by the
state troops, it was said.
Clash Over $500 Labor Demand
The miners vigorously insisted that
there would be no cause for interven-
ton. asserting that the last few sus
pensions were carried on SO peacefully
that not an arrest was made.
Thursdays conference of the miners
and operators was marked by numer-
ous sharp exchanges of words. over
figures upon which the miners based
their claims for minimum of $500
shift for day laborers, Mr.. Murray,
vice president of the mine workers re-
ported
Exhibits supporting the immediate
of 81. 800 a year as the
minimum living cost upon which .'sav
ng wage could be computed also were
challenged by the operators, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Mexico Will Seize
5000, ,O00-Acre Estate
of Gen. Luis Terrazas

Mexico City, March 3O-CBy The
Associated Press).-The appropriation
Of the estate in Chihuahua Of General
Luis Terrazas. over which there has
been considerable controversy, has
been ordered by President Obregon.
The estate comprises more than 5000
the confiscation Commence as soon as
possible within the period prescribed by
law and for reasons of public utility"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Neu, Deal Joins
Free State and
Ulster for Order
Catholics and Protestants; Court for Trial
Without Jury to Be Constituted.

Spencer
Churchill
night the
ment between the
southern bringing
The agreement which reached with unexpected expedition
conference between delegates Irish
o. the far the pact
and Sir James Craig the Ulster premier earlier the negotiations
sat to the religious eanns Of the people Of the north and
special court composed Of the highest Justices for general
and for assistance from the British parliament
previous Craig Collins past almost impossible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Miss Rappe Mother,
Chicago Nurse Says

San Francisco, March 3O.-Mrs.
Virginia Warren, a trained nurse,
testified In the third Roscoe C.
(Fatty) Arbuckte manslauqhter
trial Thursday that a Miss Virginia
Rapp, whom she treated In Chicago
in 1908 for an abdominal COM
plant, gave birth to a child In
1910.
She previously had Identified
photograph of Miss Virginia Rape.
whose death ArbuckIe Is accused
of having caused, as a likeness Of
the Virginia Rapp on whom she had
been In attendance. A Mrs. Roth
assisted at 4 10 birth Of tho child.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Bell Died by Own Hand
Is Coroner's Verdict;
Wife Is Exonerated

Le Sueur, Minn., March 30.-E.
c. Bell, Of Casper, Wyo., who was
shot and killed on a passenger
train near here Tuesday, came to
his death by his own hand, cor
oner's jury here decided. Mrs.
Bell, the widow, was exonerated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
Reparations Terms
Intolerable Says
Reichstag Action

Berlin. March 3O-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. "A resolution declaring
the demands of the reparations com
mission are intolerable and expressing
approval of Chancellor Wirth's state
ments with regard to the commissions
demands, was adopted by the reich
stag Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-31
MERCHANT PRINCE DIES.

Toronto, March 3O.--Sir John Craig
Eaton, X. b.. one Of Canada's greatest
merchant princes, died Thursday night
after .lingering illness.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-16

the skirts, and with other variations.
But there is that simple, unadOrned
little model that is cut from one piece
Of the material, has tightly-fitting lit
tie chopped-off sleeves, and is moth
ing less than a handsome bit of ma
terial cut to fit the figure in the cas-
lest possible way.
Some of these dresses are still made
of handsome brocades. Others of them
are embroidered almost entirely over
their surfaces; others are made Of
heavy black satin, to be worn with a
cape to match, or of tweed or home
spun having capes to go with them.
There is no use trying to deny the
fact that the One-piece dress is still
good for those figures which can wear
it well, though not every woman is so
blessed, and some of them are COM
PEELED to have extra fullness put into
places so that the frock may be at all
becoming.
Coats made over this simple one
piece model have achieved a certain
success through the winter, and they
bid fair to hold a place in the spring
fashions. Usually they are provided
with wide open sleeves that flop about
the arms and hands, and add to the
general picturesqueness of the effect
that this loose model is bound to
give.
For negligees and house gowns (and
even for night robes) the one-piece
model has no rival 1t is something
holding good in such way that one
suspects it will be an eternal factor in
the matter of women's attire. The
simplicity of the cut and the way in
which the thing can be made so cas-
lily are much in it's favor; but, after
all, the appearance Of the model is
what recommends it most particular
ly to women. It is adapted to special
uses in many respects, and it is for
that reason it has kept its popularity
through so many changes.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-16
CALOMEL Good
But NEXT DOSE
MAY SALIVATE
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, Ioosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no rea-
son why person should take sicken-
ing, salivating calomel when a few
cents buys large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for
calomel It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
CalOmel is a dangerous drug; be-
sides, it may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful of Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says if you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calOmel your money
is waiting for you.-Advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-16
IN SPORT CLOTHES
No Old Standards to Prevail; Are
Made for Effect.
White Costumes Relieved by Very
Bright coIors or Black Are
Extremely Smart.

Sport clothes for either summer or
winter offer more opportunity than any
other costumes for a designer to give
free rein to her Imagination. This is,
notes fashion writer, because con-
ventiOns are more or less banished
when it comes to this type of dress.
We have no old standards that we
must hold to. They are in way like
stage clothes, made up chiefly for
effect
One could not very well indulge in
a white dress set off by orange, green
or flaming red for walk along city
thorOughfare, but in the country or at
the seashOre all is different. There is
everything in the way of background
to set off the picturesque and the ethe-
real in costume. Here the best and
the most feminine in dress finds its
logical setting.
SpOrtswOmen of the old school may
proclaim such statements as false and
maintain that sport clothes for the true
spOrtswOmen are today, as of yOre,