davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
L0ND0N-bERL|N
TREATY IN NEAR
FUTURE IS SEEN
First Step in Forming New En-
tente Comprising Russia, Ger
many land Britain Taken.
BY 8. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

GENOA, MAY 6.-Plainly elatei
over the success of his home visit,
Louis Barthou, head OF the French
delegation to the international eco
nomic conference, arrived here today
from Paris.
The French leader evidently had
no fears that the fresh instructions
be brought back with him would
wreck the conference.
His face was wreathed in smiles as
he shook hands with newspaper cor.
respondents and conference dele
gates at the station. He went Inn
mediately TO the Savoy Hotel to con.
fer with his colleagues. leaving word
that he would see Premier Lloyd
George Of England later in the day.
New Triple Entente Seen.
German intervention TO bring Rus
sin to terms II regarded in some cir
cles ~ the first step toward a tripI.
entente involving Russia, Britain.
and Germany cOnsumniatiOH
which France has feared. for q long
tire.
Premier Lloyd Georges action in
entering into "A tacit bar gain" with
Germany is believed TO have been
directed against the possibility OF
concerted action by NJ Barthou and
Premier Poincare OF France against
Great Britain.
1t is understood that the Russians
are now ready to give their answer
TO the allied statement of conditions
for recognition OF the Moscow gov
ernment, and that they VIII ex.
press their readiness to continue ne
gotiations. This emphasizes the
fact that while some Of the nations
are ready to bring the conference
TO the breaking point none is willing
TO bring about the actual collaDce.
IL IL anticipated that the Russian
answer, like virtually all the Rus
sian and allied documents, will con
tain another big "if."
George TchitCherin. head Of the
Russian delegation. is said 10 be pre-
pairing "A communication for Premit"
Lloyd George, announcing that Rus
sia stands upon the recent Russian
letter to the British statesman set
ting forth the condition Russia i'm.
poses in return for de jure recogni-
tion OF the Moscow government.
Russia is ready 10 make new
threat declaring that she will not
continue the negotiations over pri
vate property rights and recognition
OF the Russian debt unless the allies
meet the conditions OF the Soviet, T.
was reported in circles close to the
Russian delegation
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
WEST VlRGINlAN ENTERS
LONGEST BEARD CONTEST

MANNINGTON, w. Va. May g.
West Virginia has an entrant for
the national long beard contest insti.
tuted by the Sacramento, Cal, Cham.
Der Of Commerce IA feature of rs
celebration of the days of 'I9, soon 10
be held here.
The entrant is Daniel Mike. OF tEis
city, who has not cut his beard for
years. Ii now measures thirteen and
"A half inches. and this is said to be
the longest beard 80 far reported in
connection with the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
By International News Service.

SHANGHAI, May Cen. Chang
Tso. Lin, military governor OF Man.
churia and ally OF the republic Of
south China, whose army has been
defeated by the forces of Gen. WI
Pei-Fu. was reported today TO be
in flight upon a Japanese gun3oat
from Taku.
Disorders similar to those during
the Boxer uprising, when foreign
armies had to intervene, are feared
in the Tien Tsin region as an after
math Of the war.
British military observers ut
Laofa reported that large bodies Of
defeated Fengtien troops formerly
part of Chang's army were push
inc through that district toward
Tien Tsin, bent upon looting. They
were firing unfortunately, even
at their own troop trains.
American. British. and French
military authorities at Tien Tsin
have begun cooperative move
ment for the protection of foreign
lives and property. Extra forces
of marines have arrived.
American citizens living on Chi.
nesc soil have been warned 10 con.
Centrate in Peking or Tien Tsin
for their own salvation. Thou
sands OF soldiers who were wound.
ed in battle are still lying upon the
field. receiving no attention, owing
to the lack of medical supplies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
GRAND JURY DRINKS
RUM STORED IN JAIL

BLOOMSBURG, Pa. May 6.-The
May term grand jury. the first In
year and half without a woman
member. yesterday raided confiscated
liquor stocks held at the Columbia
county Jail and drank eight bottles
OF contrnband liquor before Mrs
Howard Gunther, the sheriff's wife,
stopped the party.
The sheriff believes the jurymcn
also sampled some OF the whisky tha:
II being held In barrels. The court
had discharged the grand jury before
the raid was reported.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
DYE|NDUSTRY
MAKING AWAY
W|THPATENTS
Protection Proposed in Tariff
Bill Gives Monopoly to
Clique, Hard Says.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

These dyes people, with those 500
German patents on them, which
they got for just about nothing from
the Alien Property Custodian, are
certainly making a. wonderful Iun
to safety in Washington. Congress
man Woodruff of Michigan has
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
GIRL WEDS AT EXPOSITION,
BUT RENEGES AT AIRPLANE

BALTIMORE. May 6.-Miss Anna
r. Ewing had the nerve to submit to
a public wedding in the Better
Home" exposition. in consideration OF
the gift OF two building lots and an
assortment OF household goods. An
immense throng saw them start off
on an airplane bridal tour to Atlantic
City, which was part of the reward,
but the brides nerve failed com.
pletely soon after the airship started
The bridegroom, John Henry Bal
lerstadt, who was nervous enough
at the wedding. kept his courage In
the air'ship, but the screams OF his
bride finally prevailed. and no badc
the pilot take them down. They re.
turned to their Dundalk home. The
"trip to Atlantic City will be made by
rail
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

prevent 1t from falling out Of its
crib:
A tariff duty raised from 2La
cents a pound and Is cents ad
valorem to cents a pound and 60
per cent ad valorem.
Power to the President to raise
this tariff by 90 per cent more.
An embargo against the impor.
tation of numerous important dyes
for year.
Power to the President to ex.
tend this embargo.
Power to condemn and confiscat 2
foreign coal tar dyes and chemicals
OF certain numerous and important
sorts IL they come to this country
under any trade name which any.
body here has registered in the Pat
ent Office. This ought to show those
German owners OF those 4.500 Get-
man patents who 1t was that won
the war.
Or, in other words, we permit pri.
vate Americans to make off with the
property OF private Germans in the
name OF the war and then we con.
solldete them in that act OF interna-
tional piracy by a further act OF SOL
emn national legislation. That is the
present stage of the story. The next
stage will come more still undiscour-
aged tackling by Woodruff, King
and Moses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

tackled thern.
Senator Moses
OF New HAmpS
shire has tao.
killed. them. Sen
ator King OF
Utah has taC.
kled them. And
with all three
of these very C'a
pable statesmen
clinging to them
these dyes leo
pie have Lot
only kept thoS'
pa [ e n I x, TUX
have struggled
all the way down
the field across
the line to tive
different kinds
Of protection
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighrs
Wireless NelOs and
Entertainment.
oopyrlsAt. 1888. ~ s>sr osups,,
WASHINGTON.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.

WASHINGTON.
NA.A-NavaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$40 10 900 y. m.-Radiophone
news.
1000 p. m.-Tirte signals, weather
report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWN-POstoffice Department.
1,l6O Meters Phone).
7:30-s:00 p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$50 p. m.-weather reports by
phone.
3IN-NstionaI Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 10 100 p. m.-Spark trans.
mission for amateurs.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburg.
800 Meters.
daylight savings time. deduct one
hour
700 p. m.-Baseball scores; news.
40 y. m.-"The Cat and the Par
rot. a bedtime story for the chill
dren.
500 p. m.-Baseball scores; The
Travels OF a Letter" by II. l.. Rooms.
postmaster OF the East Pittsburgh
postoffice; entertainment by Edward
Avs, bird imitator. arranged through
the courtesy Of the Pittsburgh Chron-
icle Telegraph.
$50 p. IN. Music.
1865 to ll:00-Arlington time sig.
nails.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
BORAH CHARGE
IS DENIED BY
BAKHMETEFF
Ambassador Says Money
Loaned by U. S. Was Used
For War Purposes.
ny international News sertice.

Boris Bakhmeteff, so-called Rus.
sian ambassador TO the United
States made emphatic denial today
he had Incorporated any part OF
the slS7, 200. 900 loaned 20 him by
the American Government during
the war.
The ambassadors reply to Senator
Borah OF Idaho, who assailed him in
a recent speech in the Senate and
demanded his appearance before n
committee investigating the pres
ence OF General Semenoff in this
country, was made In a letter TO
Secretary OF State Hughes which
was transmitted 10 the Senate tlis
afternoon.
Bakhmetetf declared that the
money obtained from the Treas.
ury Department had been used in
the legitimate prosecution of the
war and in liQuidating claims OF
Kerensky government. All Of these
transactions. he said. had been
thoroughly examined by Treasury
He denied flatly. as charged by
Senator Borah, that any OF the
money had been used to speculate
in New York and Chicago or that
he had used the funds to main tain
the Russian embassy in Washing
ton.
BOrah Quick to Reply.
Senator Borah OF Idaho was quick
to reply to the Bakhmeteff state.
ment after IL was read to the Senate
with Secretary Hughes letter of
transmission.
Borah charged that Rakhmeteff
had been dismissed" by the Soviet
government on December 10. 1917, In
a formal letter to the then Secretary
OF State Lansing. The SoviSts
classed Bakhmeteff at that time as q
fugitive Borah added.
1T appears from Bakhmeteff s
own statement that he received
$1S7 900 900 from this Government.
Borah continued. II have examined
all his reports which pretend 10 eX.
plain the disbursement of that sum.
I am wholly unable 10 account for
SS7 100000 OF that money of which
no record seems to have been kept"
Denounces Semenoff.
Touching on Bakhmeteff's dis.
avowal of Semenoff. Borah demanded
that the ambassador" come before
the Senate committee to "explsi..
that connection more Thoroughly"
I'm view of the murdcrous activi-
ties of Semenoff in the Far East, Of
his murder of American soldiers, his
killing of helpless citizens AMI his
establishment OF 'slauz zhter pens II
would he much moro Sa n afo ctn,N "a
Bakhmeteff would appear before a
Senate committee md tell what con.
versations there were between this
pseudo ambassador and the mur.
derer from Siberia" Borah said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
THEFT OF 10 CIGARETTES
MAY MEAN so YEARS IN JAIL

NEW YORK. May A1tan,t
Lynch. OF 1924 Amst lm avenue
Is convicted OF charQ 4gainst him
in connection with Re theft OF a
half pack of ciga Il, he may be
sent to prison ID fifty years-five
years for each ~ the ten smokes
in the pack.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
CHANG TS0-L|N
SEEKS HAVEN IN
JAPANESE BOAT
Alarm Is Felt for Foreign Resi-
dents in Vicinity OF
Tien-Tsin.
Nv International News Service.

by International News Service.
PEKING, May 6.--(ien. WI Pei
Fu has refused an invitation from
President Hu TO visit Picking.
Instead he sent his chief OF staff
20 call on the President. the acting
premier. and the chief Of police.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
HOTEL MEN GATHERING
FOR ILLINOIS SESSIONS

CHICAGO. May 6.-Hotel and
restaurant owners began arriving
here today from all parts Of the
country for the Hotel and Restau-
rant Equipment Exposition TO be
held here next week.
The exposition will open Monday
and last five days. Hundreds of
restaurant proprietors and man
ayers are expected to attend.
Meetings will be held in connec-
ton with the exposition at which
questions affecting the hotel and
restaurant business will be dis.
cussed. One of the most import
ant of these will be how to reduce
rates to the public.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Gets IS, 900. 900 Yearly.

Letellier's income is vsriously e..
timated at from $4,000, 900 to SIC, 900.
900 year. He has a magnificent
mansion in Paris. and villas at Deau.
vile. Biarritz, Cannes. Monte Carlo
and Venice.
II the engagement Ia consummsted,
II will be the second time that Letel.
lier has been married. He also had
a Peggy for His first wifi. when
he married on her death.bed the
famous American beauty, Peggy
Gillespie, whose career was some.
thing like that OF Peggy joyce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Ia Il general sense. fielding was not
of the high character that obtained
during many past seasons. However,
individual exploits of the most sensa
t1ona1 description were SO frequent as
to be almost common place. These
brilliant feats were greeted with gen
erous approval and they served to off
set the defects in play that were evil
dent to all students of the game.
The champions tied in fielding per-
centage with Chicago with the fine av-
erage of .91J. In fact, New York was
first for excepting one outfieid posi-
ton the daily performances. individual
and team play ranked from good to
excellent. The White Sox in their
second year of rebuilding were much
better in the field but still lack skill In
! several places. Detroit owes its third
place position to the tremendous i'm
provement attained in two infield posi-
tions, while Philadelphia and 81. Louis
displayed stars in stations that had
! been guarded in mediocre fashion IN
recent previous years.
Taking the various positions in de-
tail, it may be said that the most bril-
liant work was done around first base.
The catching also was most excellent
but the work of the outfielders as a
| whole was not equal TO that of some
| former years. though individuals here
and there displayed amazing skill
| throughout the season. The weak spot
in the league is at third base where
I mediocre ability has the doubly hart
task daily. of knocking down drives
that the great players of previous
wears rarely encountered.
An unprecedented number of double
and triple plays were sparkling fea
lures throughout the season. Wash
ington set Il record with 1853 doubl,
and one triple play. St. Louis beat al
I former counts with 15S, while Cleve
land, Chicago and Boston all executed
more than 40 two ply killings. Chica
go and Boston each made two tripl'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METZGER
Copyright. 1922. Sol Metzger}

With the ball in your possession at
midtield, third down. six yards TO. go,
near end of a tie game. play a long
forward pass or an end run. You want
TO gain Il first down, to be sure. but
what YOU need most of all IS q big
gaining play. one that will get you wen
down toward the opponents goal. Time
is precious, the short plays that might
gain a first down. cannot be trlfied
with. Your whole object here is to get
| within scoring distance before time is
up. so you may either win by the touch
down route, or, that failing, have q
try at goal. !,
Teams sometimes fear the use of
the open attack until it is too late.
, Or they may hold it in reserve for Just
such moments as this. Harvard failed
10 use it two years ago against Prince
| ton until near the close of the game.
Then they launched q brilliant open
attack and succeeded in tying a two
touchdown lead. Had that chance been
taken at the outset, had those touch
downs bcen scored in the first half,
q different physiological situation would
have arisen and it is to be doubted il
Princeton could then have pounded out
its two scores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
VIII Sprint
Under Trojan Colors

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-Charles W.
Paddock, wrecker Of worlds sprint
records, announced today that he had
enrolled at the University of Southern
California for additional studies in
English and that he would appear in
track competition on the Trojan Gin
der path.
Paddock said that he was eligible for
one more season of intercollegiate
track and field championships in the
east next year as a member of the L.
S. G. team.
! Paddock made public some time ago
his intention to remain on the retired
list so far as active track competition
| was concerned. but the recent refusal
of the A. A. L. TO recognize as new
world records seven marks establish
| ed By the Pasadena Splinter at Santa
| Barbara some months ago is believed
TO have led him to change his mind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Coaches Hold Scrirnmaqe
in Snow Storm; Special
Signers Exceed 90

dotted line for the special train and 1T
is expected that the 125 guarantors
necessary to obtain the train will be I'D
hand by tonight. The train must be
assured by Wednesday nccn in order
to get equipment here in time to start
Saturday morning.
Officials Selected
Officials for the game have been
selected, Coach OFT Romney of Mon
tana State college being picked to do
the refereeing duty. Coach Steve Sui
Ivan of Butte Central high. former
University of Montana star and referee
for the Missoula-Grea Falls game here
Thanksgiving, is slated for head lines
man. Coach John McGough of the
School of Mines at Butte is named
field judge.
A full size silver football. suitably
engraved, will be presented to the
winning school as a trophy. Each mem
Der of the winning team will get a
watch fob, on which is mounted a gold
football.
The game is to be played on Clark
field. which is reputed to be the best
gridiron in the state. Allowing that
the weather may not be amiable any
where in the state on that day, this
field will be in better shape than any
Of the others around the state. 1t was
this feature which helped decide both
coaches for the Mining city. Butte,
Helena and Billings were all bidding for
the game. Billings has a wretched field
and it was doubted whether any crowd
could be drawn in the Capital city.
Team Goes Friday
Coach Crouch plans now to leave
here with his team Friday morning.
This would put the squad into Butte
in the middle of Friday afternoon, in
surfing that they can be comfortably
quartered and ready for a full nights
rest before the game. 1t is reported
that the Miles City eleven plans TO
reach Butte on Thursday. since it is
a right smart step" across the Treas
ure state. Coach Mc-Aulffe also wants
, all possible, time for acciimatization.
since his teams home bailiwick admits
to the altitude of 1900 feet only. The
Great Falls team has LOCO feet less
in difference to worry about, although
this ought not to cut so much ice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Gonzaga May Play
Georgetown at San
Diego Christmas Day

Spokane. Dec. "A challenge for a
football game at San Diego on Christ
mas day wa received by Gonzaga, uni
versity Monday from Georgetown uni
versity of Washington, d. c.. While
declaring that Gonzaga was willing to
accept the challenge, Coach Charles +.
Dorais Of Gonzaga said it was a mat
Ter for the San Diego Recreation &
Athletic club TO decide upon, and for
warded the telegram through.
The san Diego organizations had ex-
lended a proposal for q game between
tionzaga and Notre Dame. but the
latter school rejected il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

A snow storm which was threatening
toSblossom into a full grown blizzard
mean nothing to the Blue and White
football squad Monday, and the coaches
conducted a real practice session with
n scrimmage attached. Plays which
win Be used against Miles City Sat
urday at Butte were the order of the
afternoon, and succeeding sessions Will
point towards the highest possible de-
gree of gridiron performance. before
the state title game in the Mining CITY
Signers in excess of 6O are on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Yankees Tie White Sox
in Fielding Percentage
for ~; Detroit Is Next
CLUB FIELDING
Compiled by irwin M. Howe, Chicago plays and Cleveland, Washington a

plays and IleVe1and, washington anu
Philadelphia one each.
Probably the best individual rec
ords are those of first baseman Sisler
who made 125 assists in 141 games,
first baseman Pip with 1867 put outs
second baseman, Harris. with 362
chances accepted. only 26 less than
the record established by Lajoie in
1908 and catcher Schalk, who in his
10th full year of service caught 142
games. led in put outs for catchers
with sol, partly because of his I'M
cauny skill in getting fouls, and made
$50 assists. also a greater number
than that of any other catcher in the
league.
Later tables will deal with the team
| and individual fielding features of thc
/ season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
SIX CIGARS COST
YOU NOTHING IF
THEY DON'T SUIT
The. Contain a Blend of Four Kinds
of Havana Tobaccos, Grown in Four
Different Districts of Cuba
These Tohaecos Are the Cream Of the
Cuban Crop, Aged and Blended In a
Dry Climate Till Just Right and Mild

Smoke any cigar that costs % cents.
Then get from your dealer six Of the
new Dry Climate Cigars made this
year. Smoke them.
If you don't think they are the best
you ever used. send the bands to US
with your dealers name before so
days. and We shall refund your money
at once.
Secure your six Dry Climate Cigars
today. Prove these statements or get
your money back. 15c, 10c, (also ?
for 25c).
Special Holiday boxes at all dealers.
The Soils Cigar Co. makers, Denver,
Colo. The Patterson-Lauer Candy Co,
Butte, Distributors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Sport Shorts

Paris, Dec. 4.-Receipts from the
bout between Eugene Criqui, trench
bantamweight champion, and Billy
Matthews of England here last Satur-
day night amounted to 265'0O francs
it was said Monday. Robert Iudel,,
manager of Criqui, said that the French
boxer. who won in the seventeenth
round, sustained injuries to his hands
and would be retired to rest for az
least six weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
1000 POUNDS FAT RABBITS

Denver, Colo. Dec. 4-Three thou
sands pounds Of fat rabbits were Civ
en- away by a local newspaper a few
days before Thanksgiving here. The
animals were shot by hunters of Cen
GA. Colo, and were transported TO this
city free of charge By the Rock Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
BOWLING SCORES

Dodge Brothers took q match from
the Packers Monday night on the En-
terprise alleys, 1865 to 1926, a margin
of 81 pins. Linnane OF the winners
led the three string total scores with
541. The Holsteins won another close
match from the Dairy Products 2309
to 221O. the winners handicap of 81
proving too much. Toole Of the losing
aggregation was high With a three
string total of JOJ,
Ihe ScnrpS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
MITCHELL TO FIGHT WHITE

New York. Dec. 4.-Richie Mitchell
of Milwaukee. and Charley White OF
Chicago have been matched to box IL
rounds here on December -, it has
been announced by Matchmaker FRANK
Flournoy. Mitchell and White. who are
leading c~ontenders for the lightweight
title. will box at 135 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
ouINLAN COLORADO CAPTAIN

Boulder, Colo, Dec. Art Quinlan,
quarterback Of the. 1922 Silver and
bald eleven, will captain the Uniyer-
ktiy Of Colorado football team next
season, according to an announcement
by the athletic board Of the institution.
Fifteen letters were awarded players
on the team this season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
LYNCH coMING no COAST

Los Angeles, Dec. Aloe Lynch,
bantamweight boxing champion of the
world, will come TO the Pacific coast
within ii month. according to 4 tele,,
gram received here. The champion WA
first visit San Francisco. and it Is
expected he will box in several coast
cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Trotzky had decreed military train.
ing compulsory. \ beautiful thing
the perfect freedom of Russia.-St
Paul Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
GARcoN, l. ADDITION!

Mrs. Totten lin r~estaurant) Is that
our waitera
Mr.. Totten: All but the final say
ment.-Life.