davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26

documents corroborating this, was re-
fused, it being explained that there
were positive instructions that no ad-
ditional permits should be issued
The sacred college, upon Tearing that
the requests for tickets from diplo-
mats greatly exceeded the number al
lowed by the constitution. Immediately
gave orders to suspend all issuance of
cards. The diplomats will be permitted
to enter upon the presentation of their
credentials. Newspaper correspond
ents will be excluded
Despite the inclement weather Wed
nesday. crowds continued to flock to
st. Peters.
/, Pilgrims continued to arrive from al
parts of Italy. camping in the open
air before st. Peters in the hope OF
getting a glimpse of the body
Mercier Now Dark Horse
Meanwhile the foreign cardinals con-
tinue to arrive for the conclave of the
sacred college, at which the new pom
tiff will be elected Cardinal MERCER
of Belgium, who is looked upon as
somewhat of dark horse in the
election, is expected in time for the
funeral. It is acknowledged on all
sides that he is certain to poll more
votes on the first ballot than any
other foreign cardinal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
LAW
ACTION AGAINST
ARM0URS FILED
Livestock ExchangeAc.
cuses Packers and
Fow.ers. of Plot.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Armour and
company and the Fowler Packing com
pany were charged with numerous vio-
lations of the packers and stockyards
act of 1921 in formal complaint which
the Kansas City livestock exchange
announced it had filed Wednesday with
the secretary of agriculture. This was
said to be the first complaint formally
filed under the new packers control
legislation.
The complaint charges that the de-
PENDANTS practices include "price-fix
ing in It's worst FORM and are tend
ing towards an absolute monopoly in
the purchase and slaughter of hogs.
The two companies, it is alleged. have
conspired and agreed with certain ship
pers that such shippers shall have the
exclusive right and privilege of ship
ping hogs from specified loading sta
tions and territories to the Fowler
Packing company of Kansas City. and
the said defendants deny to all other
shippers the same right and privilege
unless satisfactory arrangements can
be perfected BY said other shippers
with the shippers previously selected
by the defendants"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
MYERS At TACK5
FILM INDUSTRY
Promoting immortality
He Says; Hays Mo-
tive Impugned.

Washington, Jan a5.-Censorship or
control by the federal government over
the motion picture industry was urged
upon senate judiciary subcommittee
Wednesday by the Rev. William :.
Chase. Brooklyn pastor. who brought
into the discussion the name of Post
master General Hays.
The hearing was on a resolu-
tion introduced by Senator Myers.
democrat. of Montana. proposing
an investigation of the motion pict-
ure industry, based on charges that
it has entered politics and has
passed within the control of Las
Ky, Fox, Zukor. laemmle and
Ioew. and that its influence is to
be exerted to obtain the repeal of
censorship laws already enacted
and prevent enactment of further
legislation to control or supervise
the pictures.
The influence of motion pictures
upon American life was empha sized by
DR.. Chase. who asserted that grave
dustry into politics.
They have engaged the postmaster
general to be their manager" he said.
"and one of the duties which is re-
ported to be assigned to him will be to
prevent the adoption of this resolution
of investigation.
DIR. Chase termed it curious" that
the man selected should have been the
former chairman of the republican ma
tional committee.
Senator Myers asserted that
there was an attempt In certain
parts of The industry to use II to
promote immortality. He con-
tended that the federal government
had jurisdiction to regulate the In
dustry In the interest of the public
welfare.
Senators Shortridge. republican, Of
California. and Ashurst, democrat, Of
Arizona. members of the sub-commit-
tee objected to the proposed regulation,
the former stating that he had used
motion pictures in his campaigns, and
the latter suggesting that Senator My
ers' statements sounded like those
made in the star chamber Of England
$50 years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
HEARINGS OPRECEDE
DRAFTING OF BONUS
BILL BY COMMITTEE

Washington hearings will be held probably next
committee preliminary to drafting
announced Wednesday,
afforded of the treasury and OF
said obtain the opinion Others
Mr. reported to the house "wlhn
provision for the raising OF the
the committees plans came after conference
Of congress- at which was
bill should framed the house With the
Of the committee TO take action came on the eve o.
which
we're military during the expected to demand
prompt enactmsat Of Z honus bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
ROMAN QUESTION AND WAR
ALTERATIONS DOMINATING
INFLUENCES OF C0NCLAvE
French Do Not Want Italy and Vatican Recon
ciled as 1t Would Cost Advantages Regained
by Sending Ambassador There; Jesuits Said
to Prefer Pro-German as Foreign Pope.

correspondent Of the London Times
the difficulty completing arrangements in
certain daily that the main issues the election
Several cardinals
the policy into official relations with the Italian
government
correspondent that is Interesting observe how strong
declares that 1t Is
the
uniting voting expected fol-
low these broad lines
diplomatic relations
which taken
Austria Catholic then would the advant
the Bgans probably
ciIabIes."
Most Of the other nations Ia favor Of the foreign
the the Italian cardinals
are the central the candidate who
politics may we'll be man who especially popular Germany
esuits especially
tim of roGerman Thus, possibly there foreign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Begs Man She Killed
to Forgive Her, Then
Goes Into Hysterics

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-I<neeiing
beside the coffin in which lay the
body of her husband, whom, with
his sten0grapher, she had slain,
Mrs. Oscar Rosier pleaded for for
giveness. As the tears streamed
down her cheeks and fell upon the
face of the man she had killed, and
with her three months son
eIasped tightly to hor breast, she
repeated over and over seif-re-
proaches for her act.
After 20 minutes witt, the dead.
Mrs. Roster became so hystericaI
that her guards were compelled to
lead her from the room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Three More Die; Toll
of Poisonous Greens
at Dinner Now Five

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 25.-Three
more members of the c. w. Tuttie
family Of Cambridge, Idaho, died
Wednesday as the result Of botu-
linus poisoning from eating infect
ed preserved greens at a birthday
dinner for Harriet TuttIe, the
youngest member OF the family, in
whose honor the dinner was given
Sunday. The latest victims of
the poisoning are. Bryan Tuttle,
26 years, overseas war veteran:
his brothers, Edward, %, and Ran
dali. Tire death toll now numbers
five. ..
The father, sole remaining
member Of the family to be at
tackled following eating of the
fungi-infected greens, is not ex-
pected to live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Two Going to Prison
for Holding Up Booze
Runner as Officers

Spokane, Jan. 25.-Convicted by a
Jury in the United States district court
of having stolen liquor from boot
logger, Edward Davis and Edward Mil
Ter face terms at Mcneil Island federal
penitentiary. Davis was sentenced to
serve 1S months, and Miller three
years.
The government charged that they
held up Hugh Montgomery. a liquor
runner, near Daisy, Wash, last Octo-
be rafter chase in which they impcr-
sonated federal officers, and in which
shots were fired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
cox LAYS DEPRESSION TO u. S. REJECTING LEAG
Bonus Would Aid
Nation Upon Feet
Says Col. MacNider

New York, Jan. 25.-Hanford
MacNtder, national commander OF
the American Legion, issued a
statement, "Wednesday, charging
Secretary Mellon with having
adopted a watchdog of the treas
ury" attitude toward the bonus
question In his letter opposing the
measure, made public Tuesday
night.
The secretary is taking the most
pessimistlc view" of the bonus stu
alton, Colonel MacNider said, as
serting that figures and estimates
cited in the letter did not agree
with those complied by an actuary
of the treasury department and
submitted by Senator McCumber
at the last session of congress.
1--WE know the American people
want the bonus,' he declared. "The
adjusted compensation plan would
do more to strengthen the economic
fabric of the nation than any other
thing that can be done at this time.
Nor Is there any reason to be.
Iieve that all ex-service men will
select the cash bonus. But when
thousands of ex-service men are
walking the streets, we don't be-
Iieve they ought to be dictated to
as to what form of compensation
they ought to take"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Two More Arrests
in $1,5OO, 900 Mail
Theft of War Bonds

New York. Jan. 25.-Postoffics In
spectors today arrested two more men
in connection with the thefts from the
mails last July Of $500, 900 in can
celled liberty bonds.
One Of tho pair, who gave his name
az Henry Morris, was described by thu
inspectors as the brains" Of the al!
legged conspiracy to re-float the can
celled bonds. Tho other, Richard
Hart was deNcxibsd ~ broker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Protestant Services
for Pope Benedict
Radioed in S States

Oakland. Jan. 25.-Memorial ser
vices for the late Pope Benedict
XIV we're broadcasted by radio tel
ephone Wednesday night from the
Rock Ridge station here. Short
eutouies were made by Or. Wal
ter John Sherman, Central Metho-
dist Episcopal church; Or. James
l. Gordon, First Congregational
church. and Dean j. Wilmer Gres-
ham, of Grace cathedral, Episco-
pal.
Sacred music was also rendered
and it Is estimated that the SER
vices were heard by thousands In
Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho
and Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
3. AND p. w. CLUB
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

The Bushes and Professional Wom
at Hotel Rainbow tonight at 6 o'clock.
Members of the club who have not
made reservations are expected to be
present at the business meeting which
will follow the luncheon at 6:45. Miss
Nora HsAbush. newly elected presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Taft Suggests Bill
to Lighten Duties
Of Supreme Court

Washington, Jan. 25.-Wlth a
view of facilitating the dispatch Of
business In the supreme court,
Chief Justice Taft has suggested
to Senator Nelson, republican, of
Minnesota, chairman of the Judici-
ary committee, a bill revising the
Jurisdiction Of the court. He pro-
poses that the certiorari Jurisdic-
tion be enlarged and the obligatory,
or appeal, jurisdiction reduced.
This will have the effect, he stated,
of tightening the heavy burdens of
the court.
In a memorandum furnished him
by the clerk of the court, the chief
justice advised the committee that
at the present time 1t takes from
Is to 10 months to reach a case on
regular call.
With tho object of relieving the
supreme court Of some of Its duties,
Senator TrammeIi Wednesday intro
duced bill to relieve the chief JUS
tice and justices of all Jurisdiction
imposed on them as parts Of the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals. The chief Justice, under the
bill, would no longer be required to
assign circuit and district Judges,
that duty being transferred to "the
senior circuit Judge in commission
In the district In which he lives"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
SAY JAPAN HAS GRABBED
VlADIVOSTOK FOR 80 YEARS

washington, Jan. 25.-Japan has en-
tered into an agreement with the
Merkuloff government at Vladivostok
governing concessions and control of
that port for 30 years, the, trade dele
CATION of the Chita republic of the
! Far East announced on the basis of
information received from it's agents
at PekinE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Keel Murder Case
in Hands of Jury

Virginia City. Jan. 25.-shortly be-
fore midnight the case of the state
against John Keel. charged with first
degree murder for the killing of James
Grant, a shift boss at the High Up
mine July 16 last, was given to the
iurv. A verdict had not been returned
at late hour this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26

America joins the League of Nations.
then the Washington treaty shall be
null and void
Party Stands in Old Tracks
Our faith in the official announce
ments of 1920 is unaffected by the re-
suit of the election of that year. We
stand in our very tracks. just where
we were when the votes were counted
We have not retreated a step. The flag
still flies and we are ready for the
next fight
The Jackson day rally was attended
by representative democrats from every
section of the state and many from
other states.
Prior to the meeting, leaders present
conferred with former Governor Cox
informally at his home. but it was
announced no policies had been dis
cussed other than those represented
in addresses delivered at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
TiNplATE PLANT WILL OPEN

Sharon, Pa, Jan. 25.-The Farrell
plant Of the American Sheet and Tin
plate company will resume operations
in full Sunday midnight it was an
nounced Two mills of the sheet plant
started January 16 after having been
closed since the early part of Decem-
ber
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
BOX TO DRAW

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Roy Moore of
ST Paul and Al Walker of San Fran
cisco boxed II rounds to a, draw. ac
cording to referees decision here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26

refused accept World leadership tt financial depression
was due to the "treachery of Lodgism"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
WHAT AMERICA NEEDS

:, FA1RMoNT. Nov. 21--(Edltor
The West Ylrginian "-You
ask What Does America Need?"
That Is simple--a return to the
old Golden Rule. Il decent regard
for law and the rights Of Others.
All Is selfishness now. Tho old
spirit Of "love thy neighbour"
which was the very backbone Of
American life in the hardy pion-
Ger days, has persisted.
Two automobiles collide. Tho
occupants Of the cars rush to
sether. To help any injured per.
son? No, no, to try to avoid dam
ages by putting the blame on tho
other fellow. In many cases, this
seltlshness has reached the point
where fist fights are INDUCED in
to decide who has the right OF
way.
a pedestrian crossed the street.
An auto approaches. The autoist
expects the, pedestrians to hop out
OF his way. The pedestrian wants
the autoist to stop for him. THu
result Is an exchange OF heated
language. 1t happens millions Of
limos O day In America.
The same Is true even OF our
law. A crowd Of people to be benz
fitted raise q lobby fund, send rep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

For nearly three centuries venerable
custom founded by Godearing orefahers who endured
Suerlng ana sacrifice establish nation where they might
enjoy the blessings OF liberty and worship the Creator according
served day set from all others the year
gratitude to the Almighty for the blessings He has vouchsafed
and the benefaCons He has bestowed
Gratitude is OF the nobies attributes Of the
Is o wareSt expression OF the human heart the confession
our dependence the Omnlpoent for m health care
dire extremity when peril and show gratitude when
worldly success and material advantage cheer and brighten
pathway Of life and blessings accepted without thought the
Divine Source.
In beloved Of West Virginia enjoyed
during the year that almost tho blessings OF peace
plenty ana happiness Our farms have been fruitful cities
nave grown our mines haVo yiecd their products
and wealth and people have boundes confidence
ure We have seen established universal regard for
the responsibilities OF citizenship and universal respect
Of the church and the expansion OF educational institutions
we nave eagerly watched the scappng Of nSrumentaes OF
war ana conflict the rumphs of justice the
kndy manifestations OF Divine Providence In withholding
pestilenCe and disaster,
Therefore l. Ephraim F. Morgan governor OF West Wiz
tormanco with tho proclamation the President Of United
States tdo hereby proclaim Thursday the thrteth day
November 1929,
THANKSGIVING DAY
and do request and the people OF the State Of West V
gnia that day refrain from all unnecessary
For the Ills that have for the comforts
oyed for tho civic virtues that have exhibited gather
in our churches around feside and affairs In Chris
an spirit OF goodwill towards e0wmen unite praise
To those who have been visited by affection who
acquainted with grief sorrow let usxtend cheer
fort AID consolation with kindly Speech tender sympaes
material generosity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
I'm MAID
ON The COURTHOUSE

There Is some good news in tile
pares this morning" said the Maid
on the Courthuse to the janitor.
What's that?"
There's an advertisement seek
Ing 4 waiter"
Advertising isn't news de.
elafed the tanitor.
z Not from the standpoint OF mic,
foseopie exactitude, perhaps" said
me Maid, "but It can so be con,
strueds Il will amend my original
motion 10 good informatin.r
What makes you think that
someone wanting q good waiter is
good information?" asked the JAM,
tor
Because see so many good
waters standing around the II, &.
NJ corner in the evening" said thu
Matd. u don't know what the7
me Il they are not good walters,
They certainly are the most con,
alstent waters ] ever saw wait. ''
But they couldn't waiter in a
restaurant, because they are not
that Kind Of walters" remarked
fhe janitor. you sec there "a
work connected with waiting in !.
tsslsatant.''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21


nsnts POINT 20 an orgnnised gaag u work, aud 10
citizens lteels sue q door 81 window nm
looked or. index, an empty house, no matter how
well and securely closed
Maple Avenue has had two robbeEies and two
other houses on Walnut Avenue have had attempt
ed robberies. Others may be expected to follow
unless the thieves are caught and punished. It
takes capture to stop this kind Of business So
long az the robbers are successful in the crime,
other homes Will be entered and other families
made victims. Criminals OF this kind are more
subtly dangerous than those OF the bandit and
highway robber type a man faced by gun in
holdup, can at least throw up his hands and
escape with his life. but man who discovers d
thief in house Is in very real danger OF hts
life, for thief caught inside feels himself corner
ed, and will shoot upon slight or upon no pro
vocation.
FaiFmont must not continue to suffer at the
hands Of sneak thieves. Women arc terrified in
the nelghborhoods that have been visited by tho
thieves. and protection must be given. A few
extra patrolmeu in isolated residence neighbour
hoods, might be employed with success. The bust.
ness part Of the town always receives the major
part Of attention from the police force
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
SHALL FLoUNCEs BE FAsHIoNApLEY

HE French minister OF commerce called all
tue Paris dressmakers together last week
and pointed out TO them that ribbons laces, aud
embrOlderles had been ruled out OF fashion so long
that tho industries producing these dress Access,
series were on the verge OF bankruptcy II these
industries were to survive tho dressmakers wee
informed some place for this production must be
made In future fashion schemes for apparel, and
the minister OF commerce politely informed Paris
dress makers that they were expected to plain in>
mediate relief for the embarrassed ldustries II
Paris fashion houses take the admonltlon to heart,
1t will be interesting TO sec how quickly American
women will be buying laces, ribbons aud cmbroid-
cries in Quantities for dress trimmings in order, 10
30 back to the primal impulse, to keep French
manufacturers In business.
There has persisted for some time now an ex-
trome OF simplicity In frocks. Dresses are made
by the hundreds OF thousands without single
scrap OF decorative material other than solf ma
teral wrought into fancy knots at the girde, Or
side drape, or at the throat. Dozens OF frocks
OF exquisite material fall from shoulder TO ankle
without vostige OF trimming Of any kind Women
chcerfully pay from fifty TO one hundred dollars for
the plainest frock that does not contain moro than
live yards of material, II SO much,-lhe sales wom-
an dIlating the quality OF the material and the
tailoring, and the inside finish.
IL inc shopper Is to DO compelled to pay addi-
tlonal for yards of embroidery ruEang. for
lengths OF satin and silk ribbons, for quantities OF
inccs the prices of crowns are gong to soar to
the skies. If the French minister OF commerce IS
10 have his way, sports clothes will consist of en-
broIdored SWISS with seven hounces and width
around the skirt that has not appeared since the
Gibson girl was fashionable. II will be good
opportunity to witch developments and see exactly.
what influence the Paris fashion leaders really do
have upon American women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
HAMMOND


A box supper and social wsa
held at the loehl school building
last Wednesday night. The affair
received q generous patronage,
the proceeds amounting to $50.
Revival Services
Revival services are being hela
at The DatliRl Church on Grassy
Run at present. A number Of
people from here are attending
the services.
Personals
Mfr. and Mrs. Harvey Wander
grIft and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. BERT Hair and family OF
Quiet Dell Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Vincent
wero the guests OF Mrs. Bruce
Miller Sunday.
Jake Martin Of Meadowbrool,
who was the guest OF friends here
recently. has returned TO his
home.
Mrs. Frank Nichols visited
friends at Meadowbrook Monday.
Leonard and Bernard Satterfiold
Of the satterFleld Lumber Co.,
transacted business in Fairmont
Saturday.
Charles shaffer, who is employ
ed near Shiunston. visited his