davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
100000 ASKED
Of FILM ACTOR
IN NEW SCANDAL
Mother Charges Crime
Against Daughter; He
Is Seeking Divorce.

Los Angeles. March 2S.-Herbert
Rawlinson, motion picture actor, was
made defendant in suit for damages
of $780, 900 filed in the superior court
here by Mrs Ethel F.. Clark. of New
York. who charged Rawlinson had com
mitted statutory offense against her
daughter, Dorothy Clark, two years
ago.
Mrs. Clark and her daughter are
now in New York. but their exact
address was withheld by their attorney.
J. X. Stickney. of San Diego. who said
he had filed the action at the request
of Mrs. Clark.
The alleged offense according to the
papers in the suit was committed in
New York. in 1920, when the girl was
Is years old.
At that time. it was said. the girl
had had brief experience in motion
picture work. More recently, Attorney
Stickney stated, she had been on the
legitimate stage in New York.
The complaint fixed October Is,
1920, as the exact date of the alleged
assault, and related other purported
actions on the part of Rawlinson.
About the same time it was learned
he had filed suit for divorce here
against MS W1Ie, an actress known pro-
fessionhlly as Roberta Arnold. charg-
ing desertion. Sometime before he
filed his action, it was said, Mrs Raw
linson had started n divorce suit in the
east, but later dropped it.
Returning Tuesday night from Bal
boa, where he had been on location,
Mr.. Rawlinson made the following
statement:
II never was more astounded in my
life. The suit would be ludicrous if it
did not involve the entire motion pic
ture profession, already the victim of
similar slander.
II knew Mrs. Clark and her daughter
several years ago and tried to help
them out of what they said was des-
perate financial situation. From time
to time ] gave Mrs. Clark small sums
of money to enable them to buy food.
/ feel poorly repaid by suit for which
there is no foundation
II have placed the entire matter in
the hands Of my attorneys
Rawlinson is one Of the stars with
the Universal Films Manufacturing
company at Universal City near Los
Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29

he experienced mo change of mind
he would be candidate for the senate.
and in an interview in Great Falls last
December he quoted Mr.. Edwards as
being an avowed candidate. and de-
clared that he had been told authori-
tatively that DR.. Lanstrum also in
tended to enter the race.
Candidates For House
Scott Leavitt of Great Falls. re-
Gently announced his candidacy for
congressman from the second Montana
district on the republican ticket
and it is generally understood that
J. NJ BurEngame. now state senator
from Cascade county. will enter the
race following Mr.. Riddick's decision
to run for the senate. Mr.. Burlin
game has authorized no statement to
that effect but men who profess to
be familiar with his plans assert that
his announcement may be expected
within Il. short time.
Riddick's virtual announcement that
he would seek the republican sena-
torial nomiEation brought forth the
statement from Jerome Locke, chair
man of the state industrial accident
board. who arrived in Great Falls
Tuesday night from Helena, that he
would. so far as he could tell now.
be d candidate for the republican nom
ination for congressman from the
second Montana district. Mr.. Locke
said he had received many letters from
his republican friends. pledging their
support in the event he enters the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
Bomb Creates Panic
in 'Pussyfoot' Talk
About the New India

Green Bay, Wis.,, March o.
Panic reigned in the Union Con-
gregational church here Tuesday
night, when a bomb was thrown
into an audience of 500 persons
gathered to hear William e. (Pus-
syfoot) johnson, world famous
prohlbitionist, deliver his address
on 1.-THE New india"
The woman tainted and a uen-
eral break was made for the
nearest exits with those on the
platform doing their utmost to
quell what promised to be dan
gerous stampede.
p. c. Walker ran down the aise
and grasped the smoking bomb and
was carrying It out when II OK.
pioded. Investigation proved it was
an amateurish model, small tin
can filled with black powder. MI,
Walker was burned slightly.
johnson was at the time sneak.
ing at another church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29

way IndTI l,UUU,UUU square Mics
1t viii not spend years chuting a
narrow strip. but with the aid Of avia-
ton, will be able to chart 100000
square miles. sketching the currents of
the air as well as those of the sea-
For centuries scientists have believed
that currents of the north pole have
been responsible for climatic phenom-
ena in the part of the world in which
civilized man lives and Amundsen hopes
to accomplish with his airplanes, in a
five years voyage, what would take 10
years. millions of dollars and many lives
if only ships and dog sleds were en-
ployed.
1t is upon his airplanes-two in num-
ber-that Amundsen pins his chief
hopes and it was upon one of them that
he focused his attention as soon as he
stepped ashore Tuesday
Larsen Plane Is Gift
Hardly had he landed than he has
tened to conference with John L..
Larsen, a governor of the aeronautical
chamber of Commerce of America Aft
that the larger of the two planes select
ed by the explorer would be the all
metal Larsen monoplane which on De-
eember %, flying over Mineola. L. l., in
zero weather, established the worlds
record for continuous flying of 26 hours
10 minutes and 35 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
Coast and Air DefenSes
Plan Joint MQneuuerS

Washington, March 2S.-Extensive
maneuvers to determine the military
value of American coast defenses when
operated in conjunction with modern
aircraft are being planned for the COM
ing summer by the war department.
Under orders from Secretary Weeks.
the program now is being prepared by
the chief of the coast artillery and by
army air service officials.
Although both branches are recognix-
ed as having an important role III ,.asr
defense, theyk never have been tested
jointly NOR has their personnel ever
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
CUT LIVING
TWIN FROM DEAD
IF NEED ARISES
Czecho-S -Slovakian Freaks Lie Unconscious anc
Semi-C Conscious, While 12-year-old Son
of One Romps, Not Realizing.

Chicago March 2S.-The "Siamese twins Josfa
and Rosie Black, will be operated and the
tion of flesh that joins them severed should either of
them die Of their present illness. Plans for the opera
tion were completed Tuesday night.
The two are in serious condition from attack
of jaundice.
It previously has been feared that opera
tion would result in the death Of both twins, but
ge0ns have decided to attempt it in the hope of saving
if the other dies.
Otherwise if Josefa dies her sister must die also the
physicians say, in spite of all radical skill.
J0sefa taken ill first. She is unconscious. The
disease also has spread to Rosa and she lies semi
conscious state. Two physicians are attending them.
Rosa is widow. She has 12-year-old son, Frantz,
who plays about the hospital unmndfu Of fae msfor-
tune and the possibility that he may lose his mother He
is very bright boy hospital attaches say perfect ment
ally and physically they believe The sisters brought
ttAthfs country for exhibition purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
Mellon Is Seeking
$29OOO0OO War Gift
From Ford on Runor

Washington, March 28.-Secre-
tary Mellon has written to Henry
Ford, inquiring as to the reported
return of S2s,000,o00 in war pro-
fits to the country by the Detroit
manufacturer. it was said at the
treasury.
Reports that Mr.. Ford had made
such a return to the government
were understood to have been in
vestigated by the treasury, which
was unable to locate the reported
fund.
Mr.. Mellon, it was said, had re-
ceived an acknowledgment Of his
letter from Mr.. Ford's secretary
Just before Mr.. Ford left for the
south, but it was understood that
an explanation Of the reported
transaction had not yet been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29

been trained in tests to coordinate
coast defense work
It was expected that the tests would
include three important phases Of land
and air warfare anti aircraft target
practice against air targets, bombing
practices against coast defense install
lations and combined target practice At
extreme coast artillery ranges.
Major General C0e. chief of coast
artillery. and Major General Patrick,
chief Of the army mir service, have been
instructed to !ecide where the tests
will be condIcted. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
TRAIN TO HAVE RADIO.

Chicago. March 2S-The first rail
road to equip train with wireless
for passengers was said to be the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST Paul.
which announced the installation of
radio sets on it's pioneer limited trains
between Chicago and st. Paul and Min
neapoIis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
FASCINATING ARCTIC DRIFT
AMID NORTH'S ICE TO KEEP IN
TOUCH WITH HOME BY RADIO
Explorer Expects to Accomplish by Flying Re
connoissance What Would Require Years,
40 Millions, Ship, Dogs and Lives.

New York. March 28(By Associated Press)As fascina
ing as tale BY jules Verne was the plan for Aerial exploration Of
the roof OF the word skehed full for the first time
CAPTAIN Road Amundsn dIscoxerer Of the south pole
plunged at once into the work Of orsanizng the expedition which
from Seattle
which Amundsen will evoonze polar exploration
provide short valuable knowledge.
The expedition which sails this time the will
be like those which according Its
will not be confined
ship, a glance objects
200 miles
It will not be cut off for from touch with the outside
world friends relatives wonder the nohand had
smashed its icy fist the hardy who its
fastness Instead, will radio
ngton and when it returns in three
the civilized world has been doing during absence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
MUNDSEN TO STUDY POLAR PATH BY Planes
DDllK WILL BE PRIMARY CANDIDATE FOR L. S. SENATE
Candy With Kick
Latest Boodegging
Dodge in New York

New York, March 28.-B0otleg-
gers are carrying on their illicit traf-
fic under the guse Of confectloaers,
federal prohibition agents charged
following raid on an office Just q
step from Times Square, where six
men were arrsted on charges OF
voIstead law violations. Tho agents
seized many boxes OF rum-filled
chocolates and an assortment of
liquors valued at $4,000.
The prisoners said they were Sim
r. Weinman, . contractor; An-
thony Schorer, broker; Alex Ramer,
ticket broker; George Cruickshank,
salesman; Louis Frank, jeweier, and
Daniel Lefkowitz, salesman. They
were released on bail.
Evidence that the six did a big
business in night deliveries Of liquor,
as well as "over the counter" sales
OF "candy with kick" was gather
ed, the raiders alleged. They de-
cIared the "biind pig masqueraded
as a brokerage office.
TEST RIGHT TO
BOOZE COOKING
Chicago, March ga test case
attacking the constitutionality of
the voIstead act, insofar as it pro-
vides for the confiscation of liquor
intended for culinary purposes, was
instituted in the United States dis
trict court Tuesday in behalf of a
dlstiIlery which seeks the release of
as barrels Of brandy being held by
the government.
The liquor was seized when pro-
hibition went into effect. The bill
sets 10 that it is to be used for cuI-
mary purposes only and, therefore,
is unlaWfuIIy held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29

Several hundred Montana re
publicans have advised me it is
their judgment that l am the
most available candidate for the
senate this year and that my
nomination would be in the in
terest of harmony and success.
Because of the number and char
acter Of those who have written,
accept their judgment, and will
shortly announce my candidacy"
Candidates For Senate
In republican circles it has for sew.
eral mouths been considered that the
1922 campaign in that party would
get substantially under way when Mr.
Riddick decided whether he would be q
candidate for the senate or for re
election to congress. The understand
ing is abroad that his decision to be
candidate for the senate probably
will have. no influence on other men
who aspire to that office. but with
several men who contemplate run
ming for congress there has been Il
disposition to delay their announce
ments until it was determined whether
Mr.. Riddick would be candidate to
succeed himself
Men most frequently mentioned as
opponents to Mr. Riddick in the re
PUBLICAN primaries are State Senator
J. f.. Edwards of Forsyth. and At
torney General w. d. Rankin and DIR.
o. M. Lanstrum of Helena. Mr.. Ran
kin recently made an announcement at
Livingston in which he said that if
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
Only Woman to Hold
Class / r. r. Office
Gets Burlington Post

Chicago, March 28.-Mrs. e. j.
Alden has been appointed assistant
secretary Of the Chicago, BurIing-
ton and Quincy railroad, 1t is an
nounced. According to officials of
the coad, she is the only woman
in America holding an corporate
office with a class railway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29

The plane, Captain Amundsen ex-
planned. was being supplied by Mr.. Lar
sen at his own expense and the contri-
button which the airplane manufacturer
would make to the expedition would
represent about $4,000. The plane has
been thoroughly renovated and test
flights will be made from Central Park,
Long Island. beginning next Thursday.
Plane Cabin to House IT
Besides the monoplane. Amundsen
will take an Avro scout plane. a small
Ter British ship. which will be used only
within the vicinity of his vessel, the
Maude. The monoplane, with a cabin
in which II persons have been carried.
will be self-supporting. She is SO
equipped that she can carry large
stocks of fuel and provisions and to her
can be adjusted skis, wheels or pom
toons, SO that she can land on any sur
face. With her aid, Amundsen believes
he can chart 2OO-mile wide course
across the top of the earth.
One Plane For Relief, If Needed
The planes will be designed to per-
nit of landing on land or water and
will be equipped with fuel tanks for
"A hours flying. In addition. each
will have wireless equipment Only
one plane will leave the ship at a
time, with the second always available
for relief work
Amundsen explained the expedition
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
FLYING BOAT VICTIM
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE

Kansas City. March 2S.-August ].
Butte. who with his wife and three
other persons lost his life in the Miss
Miami tragedy off the Florida coast
last week. left an estate estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000. accord-
| ing to letters Of administration filed
today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
REACHES FLOOD CRISIS

Memphis, Tenn. March 2S.-The
| crisis in the Mississippi river flood is
expected Thursday. No serious damage
has been reported so far.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
CONGRESSMAN OUT,
LEAVES WAY CLEAR
TO ASPRANTS HERE
Letter Received by Leading Great Falls Republ
cans Also Decides That Rankin, Edwards
and Lanstrum Will Be Opposed for Toga.

w. Rddck
the Montana district during the coming political
will shortly his that will
candidate for the republican nomination United States senator
dk stated that he had decided accept the Judgment Of friends
candidate
within time His letter
republicans s n as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
TEXTILE STRIKE SPREADS

Lawrence, Mass, March 2S.-The
strike in the cotton mills here begun
Monday gained strength Tuesday. At
mated that 5000 persons were out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
FORMER EMPEROR
SERIOUSLY ILL

Funchal. Madeira Island, March %.
-(By The Associated Press. Form
er Emperor Charles Of Austria is ill
with broncho pneumonia. His condi-
ton is serious
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29

Vladimir Dmitrivich Naboukoff was
one of the prominent young leaders
of the constitutional democratic party
in Russia during the old czarist
regime. He was of the type of the
younger generation of the Russian
aristocracy which broke away from
the past and cast their fortunes with
the popular cause of the day-liberal
ism. He was born in 1866 and came
from family of the old conservative
nobility.
After finishing his college career,
young Naboukoff studied law, making
speciality of the criminal branch.
Becoming a pronounced liberal, he at
tracted much attention as a writer.
In the Pravo, weekly newspaper, he
steadily defended the interests of the
law against the arbitrary acts of the
bureaucracy.
Naboukoff participated in all the
zemstoy congresses. and in the cleo
toral campaign in the spring Of 1906
he was one of the organizers of the
constitutional democratic party and
was elected as its candidate to the
duma from the city of st. Peters
burg
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-29
A55AS5|NS Kill
OTHERS; AIM At
N0TAB[ESP00R
Indiana Woman Slain
as She Lands nShang-
hal; Jap Missed.
Friend Saves Paul Milu-
koff in Berlin; Loses
Own Life by Deed.

Shanghai, March 28.-(By The
Associated Press).-Mrs. w. J.
Snyder of Brazil, Ind. was killed
Tuesday and four other persons
were wounded when two Koreans
made an abortive attempt to
assassinate General Giichi Tanaka,
former Japanese minister Of war,
upon their arrival here from Ma
Mia.
Mrs. Snyder was just stepping
off the ship and was not more than
20 feet from the Japanese general.
when the Koreans opened fire.
She was accompanied by her hus-
hand on trip around the world.
The Koreans were arrested i'm
mediateIy and made a full confes-
sions that their purpose was to kill
General Tanaka.
Berlin. March 28.-{By The
Associated Press).-An attempt
was maue to assassinate Professor
Paul N. MiIukoff, former minister
of foreign affairs in the Russian
provisional government, while ne
was addressing gathering of
Russians Tuesday night.
The attempt was frustrated by
Vladimir Nahkokoff, who himself
was killed by bullet aimed at
Milukoff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12
ID
PRESIDENT
Hon. Jas. Stone, Sr., Resigns as Pres
ident of the Bank of Oxford
Other Officers Elected.


This. the oldest and strongest finan-
|cial institution of Lafayette County,
|enjoyed in 1921 one of the most pros
porous years in its long and successful
history.
At meeting of its stockholders
on the 9th inst, the following direct
ors were elected for the year 1922,
James Stone, L. E. Oldham, J. H.
Smallwood, DR.. B. S. Guyton, and
DR.. J. C. Culley.
General James Stone, the Banks
|honored President for many years, an
nounced his wish to be relieved of the
|active management of the Bank in
order to devote more time to his law
practice. The stockholders and
Directors unanimously sought to have
him withdraw his resignation and
continue as it's head; but finally,
though very reluctantly, accepted his
resignation.
The Board thereupon elected Mr..
III. H. Smallwood as President for the
wear 1922. Mr.. Smallwood comes
from Ripley, Mississippi, where he
has had a most successful career as q
Banker, as Cashier of the Bank of
Ripley. He is gentleman of pleas
ling personality, Of splendid record,
E|swad will doubtless sustain this Biisilx's
leading place among the States finan-
lcial institutions.
General Stone, one of the Banks
Largest stockholders Of course re-
Imains as a Director of and Attorney
for the Bank; and thus the new Pres
iident will receive the benefits of his
sage advice and finapcial acumen-
Major L. f. Oldham remains as
Vice President, position filled by him
for the last twelve years or more.
The affable George M. knight,
cashier, and the courteous and eff
lcient Fronts Tinker, Assistant
tCashier, will be. found at their old
places.
Drs. Culley and Guyton, the remain
ling Directors, are well-known in this
land adjoining counties as successful
linen in business and professionally.
| We congratulate the Bank on it's
splendid condition of soundness, and
1 =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12
Heavy LUoo DI
FIRE SATURDAY
Robbed Of Her New School Building
The People Are Wrought Up Over
Their Great Loss.

The people of Tula, little village
about 16 miles southeast of here, are
all wrought up over their loss by fire
of the new. school building, church
house, blacksmith shop and old school
building which occurred at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning, the origion of
which is believed to have been of in
|cendiary.
The loss was about as follows, with
no insurance:
New consolidated school building
$4,000.
Old school building 5000.
Church house 5000.
w. B. Coleman's shop and contents
$4,000. This is said to be conserva-
tive estimate of the loss.
Will Rebuild.
The people, although will be heavily
taxed for the next 20 years to pay for
the new consolidated school building
| just completed at cost of $4,000, it
lis said, will shed their coats and with
lsaws, axes and fixed determination,
I will cut and haul logs to the saw mill,
saw the lumber and erect new build
ing themselves.
May Get Assistance.
Oxford and othre communities, it is
said, vii olfer help III way Of dona-
tions to replace another building.
This, no doubt, will be, and should be,
very generous and extend throughout
the county. Every school teacher
should donate something; every town
and village in the county should do
mate literally to help the people of
! Tula replace their new building.
Tula is a very small village and her
people have been exerting every
effort to improve conditions IN way Of
good roads and better and more COM
Portable school building. These peo-
lple deserve help in this time Of need
and distress.
Let Oxford Lead.
No doubt many people of Oxford
win be glad to donate something to
assist the people of Tula in replacing
| their new building. The Oxford
Eagle, unsolicited and without the
knowledge of single person of TuIa
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