davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
CuRZON RETURNS

London, Oct. S.-Lord Curzon. sec
retary for foreign affairs, returned to
London Sunday from the Paris con-
ference with Premier Poincare on the
Turkish situation, and in reply to in
quiries said he had every hope that
reasonable settlement would be
reached. Without being too optimistic,
it might be said that the allies had
overcome a situation fraught with con-
siderable risk.
1t is understood that, as a result of
Saturday nights cabinet council, some
slight amendments have been made in
the form of the agreement reached at
Paris Saturday, and instructions have
been sent to General Harrington at
Constantinople, authorizing him to re-
open the conference at Mudania.
This, according to government ad-
vices, was resumed at noon.
One of the first matters to be dis
cussed at the Mudania meeting will be
the new incursion of Turkish troops in
the Isrnid region. The governments
view, however. is that, because of the
new agreement reached at Paris. this
fresh violation of neutrality is not
likely to cause serious difficulty and
there probably will be no further in
fringement of neutrality.
The question of how far the Turks
are to be withdrawn in the neutral
zone, as required by the Paris agree
ment, will be left to General Haring-
toms discretion. 1t is presumed in au-
quarters here that the
Greek evacuation of Thrace will begin
forthwith.
No agreement has yet been reached
regarding the date or place for the
holding of the peace conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
HARDING ASKS
AMERICANS To
AID SUFFERERS
Nationwide Drive for
Funds to Be Opened
by Relief Officials.
Hays Heads Committee
For Collecting Cash
In Project of Mercy.

Washington, Oct. S.-A nation wide
appeal for funds for the relief of the
thousands of refugees in the Near East
was authorized Sunday by President
Harding. The money will be distrib-
uted through the American Red Cross
and the Near East Relief, working
Jointly, and will be raised by a special
committee headed by former Post
master General Hays.
This statement was issued by the
president:
"a recognized and most appealing
emergency exists in the Near East.
After full conference it is unanimously
recognized that the American Red
Cross and the Near East Relief, two
governmentally recognized organiza-
tions, are the local instrumentahties
through which this relief may be ex-
tended. In campaign of most cordial
cooperation, they will command the
facilities for most efficient ministra-
ton.
Special Fund Created
'In order to meet the situation,
there is created special fund, to be
known as Near East Emergency fund
This special fund is to be raised by a
nation wide appeal, which appeal is in
dorsed and will be engaged in by the
American Red Cross, the Near East
Relief, the Y. NJ. C. A., the Y. W. G.
A., the Federal Council of Churches,
the Knights of Columbus. the Amer
lean Relief administration, the Jewish
Joint federation committee and other
organizations having interests In the
Near East.
Money may be sent to Eliot Waite
- h. lad
Cross, Washinton, d. c.; Cleveland FL.
151 Fifth avenue, New York, or the
Literary Digest, 354 Fourth avenue,
New York. A special emphasis and
appeal for funds will be made during
the ron call of the Red Cross in No
vember. Checks in each instance shall
be made payable to the Near East
Emergency Fund.
"a special committee has been
named to assist in the emergency joint
appeal, consisting of the heads of the
organizations above mentioned.
To Expedite Relief
THE relief work already afforded
will be followed at once by the most
prompt ministration which the Amer
lean Red Cross and Near East Relief
can bestow in co-ordinated efforts.
proceeding on the assumption that the
heart of the American people will re-
spond generously in enabling these
agencies of relief to meet the crying
Announcement that additional meas
ures for relief in the Near East already
had been taken was made Sunday
night by Charles V. Vickrey of New
York, general secretary of the Near
East Relief. Three purchases of
cargoes afloat have been made, and
fourth ship, the Sargus, is now load
ing at PHILADELPHIA for COnstantinople.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
GIANTS AGAIN WORLD
CHAMPIONS; YANKEES
j, FAIL TO WIN A GAME
Conquerors Defeat American League Enemies
Second Consecutive Time Without Allowing
Huggins' Men Single Victory; Final Score Is
5-3; Disagreement Among Yanks Costs Came

as he did for two-thirds of the dis
tance to the end, little slowness
now and then did not matter much
at the time.
The Yankees simply could not run
the bases well. Their experiences on
Saturday left them sadder but ap-
parently no wiser This, at least, was
the impression they gave in the fifth
inning, when, after making one run,
they tossed away hope of another
when Scott was boxed on the third
base line after Bush had singled.
The single by Bush was dropped
in center field and Ward scored on
it. Scott, who had singled just be-
fore Bush, went to third safely.
Higgins was coaching there. Some
thought the Yanks had learned a les
son Saturday when McGraw's out
fielders returned hits SO speedily
that runners were tagged between
bases. Sunday was another day with
Scott, however. He overran the bag
and was caught.
Hit and Run Play
Facing the fast breaking curves of
Nehf, the Yanks, as had been their
custom through all the series, plugged
along for one run at a time while
the Giants stuck to their worthwhile
habit of letting the hits fall where
they might in the hope of rushing
several runners over the plate. The
Yankees were held to five hits by
Nehf.
A single by Dugan, a sacrifice by
Ruth and Pipp's single, gave Bush
one run to start with in the first
inning. The Giants took the lead
in the second, getting two runs on
Meusel's single, Young's walk, Kelly's
sacrifice and a single by Cunningham.
The Yanks tied the count in two all
in the fifth. Ward walked and was
sent around the circuit by singles
hit by Scott and Bush Again in
the seventh the Yanks forged ahead.
Meusel scratched a hit that Groh
fumbled. He was sacrificed to sec
Continued on Page 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
BRITAIN MAY USE GUNS
IF TURKS PERSIST IN
NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
kemalist's Refusal to Reveal Military Intentions
In Thrace and lncursion of Neutral Area Leads
Harrington to Sound Belligerent Warning;
Next "a Hours to Bring Crisis in Near East.

ConstantInopIe, Oct. 8.-(By the
Associated Press) Again there
has been a halt In the armistice
negotiations at Mudania. Two of
the three members of each of the
allied delegations returned to Con-
stantinople Sunday evening. Gen.
Harrington, Colonel viteliI and
Colonel Chatei remained at Mu-
danIa. In explanation of their re-
turn, one the delegates informed
the Associated Press:
1--WE have returned to consult
with the high commissioners be-
cause the final Paris instructions
have not yet reached Mudania. We
shall return to Mudania tonight"
At Sundays conference, the
Turks refused to specify the num-
ber of gendarmes they desired to
send to Thrace. The British dole
cation had instructions to Insist
on Limitation of the number per-
mitted.
In the course of the afternoon
session, General Harrington de-
manded of ismet Pasha that the
Turks withdraw their forces from
the neutral zone near ismld. Un-
less this was done, he declared, he
might be obliged to make a DEM
onstratlon on both flanks of tho
Turkish forces.
A diplomat In close touch with
the Mudania conference expressed
the belief that the next "a hours
would spell either peace or war.
"If lsmet continues his arrogant
attitude and insists perpetually on
seeking to upset the negotiations,
the conference must cease its ef-
forts for peace" he declared.
BELIEVE TURK WILL YIELD
Mudania, Oct. S.-(By the Associ
ted Press) The allies presented
nited front on their return to Mu
ania at 10 o'clock Sunday night, an
he feeling Of all three delegations wa
nat Ismet Pasha would be forced t
ield.
The delegations expressed optimisr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Minister Cleared
OF Completely in
Killing of Woman

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct S.-The
Rev. Harding M. Hughes, superannua-
ted minister, Saturday night was
found not guilty of charge of being
an accessory to murder in connection
with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Ann
McKennon, aged reclnse, in Montgom-
cry county last ye6k In his first
trial Hughes was icted and SEN
fenced to life impri mt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
By THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program. 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report, &S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each days
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
WILL SURRENDER THRAcE

Constantinople, Oct. S.-A dispatch
from Athens to the local newspaper
Kirk says the Greek government has
instructed General Mazarakis to sign
the Mudania armistice convention,
thereby agreeing to the evacuation of
eastern Thrace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
GREECE WITH ALLIES

Athens, Oct S.-The Greek govern
ment has instructed its delegates at
the Mudania conference to accept de-
cisions which may be unanimously
agreed upon by the allied representa-
tives.
This action was taken following the
receipt of advices from former Prem
ier Venizelos that eastern Thrace must
be considered as lost to Greece.
Greece will endeavor to secure two
months time to permit of the evacua-
ton of her army and the Greek civilian
population, which is estimated to ag-
gregate 250,0O0. 1t is probable that
another 100000 Greeks and Armenians
win leave Constantinople for Greece
which will make more crushing the
problem of the country, which Is al
ready burdened with refugees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

regarding the outcome, contending
there was little doubt that the Turks
would accept the allied demands, leav-
ing the question of the limitation Of
the Turkish gendarmerie only as pos
sibilty of friction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Montana Weather

Generally fair today and
probably Tuesday; no de-
cided change in tempera-
ture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
AMERICA!

See It First and Stand
Behind 1t Always.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
FIRE IS CHECKED
AFTER BLOCK MADE
LEVEL WITH EARTH
Think Blaze May Have Been
Set Because of High
Chinese Feeling.

Douglas, Ariz., June 29.-Fire which
Wednesday night threatened the bust
ness district of Aqua Prieta, across the
Mexican border from here. was gotten
under control Thursday after an entire
block of Chinese owned buildings had
been destroyed.
The Douglas fire department crossed
the line to help fight the flames but
was almost helpless for lack of water.
The blaze was too large for chemicals
TO be effective.
Three stores. a hotel and a hardware
store where was stored large quantities
of ammunition were burned. Residents
expressed the belief that the start of
the fire may have been. ~incendiary In
retaliation for the attempted bombing
Of the International cafe last Saturday.
attributed to the ill-feeling existing be-
tween tongs and factions created by
division of sentiment in connection with
the political situation in China.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
SUN YAT SENHOPES
T0RETAKE CANTON
CL|NGS To REGIME
South China Leader Reported
to Have $4,000 Troops
Available.

Canton. June 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press .)-Undismayed by reports
of further support for the move to
unity China along lines which he has
not approved, DIR. Sun Vat Sen is
holding on to the presidency of the
Canton government with a tenacity
apparently equal to that with which he
chung to the ideal of a Chinese democ-
racy in the days before the Manchus
were overthrown.
Sets Up Headquarters
Sun has set up his headquarters at
the naval college at Whampoa, near
here and is firm in his declaration that
when his army of invasion returns
from Kiangsi province he will be able
to retake Canton and re-establish the
regime Of which he is the head. Fifty
thousand troops are comprised in this
army, according to the best available
estimates. while the forces of Chen
Chung Ming. who ousted Sun from his
capital. are believed to be smaller. The
actual garrison of Canton is estimated
at 5000 men and is commanded by
Yeh Chui. who, under Chen Chung
Ming, cdFrleu Out Tic OpcldtiouS WHICH
resulted in Suns departure from the
city. Sun has about 1000 troops with
him at Whampoa.
Suns Troops Splits
Not all Suns troops are coming
south. however, some of them under
Buang Ta-Wei are holding a line in
southern Kiangsi provinces below Can
how, seemingly to cover the movement
of their fellows against Chen. Chen is
at his headquarters at Waichow, 80
miles from Canton.
Politically. the most recent develT-
ments all hinge on proposals for for
nation of a UNITED States of China
Establishment of such a government,
based on the lines of the American gov
eminent has been advocated warmly by
Chen Chung Ming, who, indeed cited
such q move as q condition of his ad-
herence to the unification movement,
and Wednesday vas approved formally
by WI Pei-Fu. principal military leader
under the Picking administration. &C
cording to dispatches from that city.
Endorses Chen's Idea
WI, the advice declared, heartily
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
NAVAL PACT GETS
BY JAPAN COUNCIL;
NOW UP TO REGENT
Request Government to Use
Better Care in Future
Regarding Treaties.

Toxic. June o9.-(By The Associated
Press. THE privy council passed the
naval treaty adopted at the Washing
ton arms conference and submitted it
Thursday to the prince regent for rati-
fication.
The councils approval included the
provision against poisonous gas and the
clause restricting submarines. Viscount
Ito, reporting for the councils inves-
tigating committee, said the committee
found the ratio Of ships apportioned
to Japan disadvantageous TO the en-
pire and requested the government to
use greater care in the future.
The committee Of the privy council.
however, found that the japanese dele
gates at Washington were at fault
in failing to make better terms. but
from a spirit of respect for the Wash
ington conference in its desire to main
tain the worlds peace, the committee
recommends ratification without amend
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
S Farm Bureau Men
Go to Washington
to Call on Harding

Chicago, June 20.-Five leaders IN
farm bureau federation work were 20
leave Thursday for Washington where
they will be guests Of President Hard
ing at the White House dinner, 1t was
announced Thursday ct the American
Farm Bureau federation. The party,
which will leave Immediately after an
executive committee meeting. will in
clude the presidents of five state farm
bureau federation, o. q. Bradfute OF
Ohio. Ralph Snyder of Kansas, ]. +.
Roed of Minnesota, w. F. Hill Of Sout.
Dakota and John G.. Boland of Mis-
souri,.
1t also was announced that the next
convention of the American Farm
bureau federation will be held in Chi
cago December IL to IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Five Deputy Sheriffs
Check 100 Marchers

Pittsburgh. June 29.-Five deputy
sheriffs, fully armed, stopped a march
of JOG or more striking miners in
Elizabeth township Thursday. The
strikers had set out to prevent further
operations at a number of small wagon
mines when the deputies appeared and
urged the leaders to go home. One
deputy proposed that the leaders come
to Pittsburgh and confer with Sheriff
Woodside. This they consented to do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
1872 DEAD

London, June 29.-Fighting in the
streets of Dublin is in progress, says
a Central News dispatch from the
Irish capital at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. %Irregulars on the outskirts
of the besieged -Four Courts district
are receiving reinforcements, the mes
sage says.
Three civilians we're killed in Thurs
days fighting, bringing the total num-
Der of dead to 1872. Business houses
as well as banks are closing. the dis
patch says, and the newspapers have
suspended publication.
~Irregulars occupied the offices of the
Evening Herald for a time during the
fighting Thursday.
Owing to the vigorous censorship in
Ireland information reaching London on
the situation was rather scanty.
Little is known of what is happen
ing outside the metropolitan area Of
Dublin, particularly in those districts
such as Limrick. Tipperary. Cork and
the western counties, where the repub-
tlican wing Of the army is strongest.
That the free state authorities are
alive to the possibilities Of trouble
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Relatives of Bow
Think He Did Not
Help Save Mrs. Sun

Grass Valley, Calf, June 29.-Rela-
tives of George Bow. Grass Valley
Chinese boy. an officer in the army in
China, decided Thursday that he prob
ably is not the Colonel Bow who fig
ured in the rescue of Madame Sun Vat
Sen, wife of the deposed president OF
the southern China republic from the
troops of Chen Chung Ming, who
sought her husband. Relatives say
they are of the opinion that Madame
Sun Vat Sen was assisted by a Chinese
soldier of the same name.
Bow, who was graduated from the
high school here, later went TO China
where he was commissioned an officer
in the national army. He is the son
of George Bow, a janitor, who makes
his home here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
1872 KILLED mitigating
At Dublin LONDON REPORT
SAYS; REBELS SEEKING AID
Battle Continued Throughout Night and Still Co
ing Strong; Business Houses Close; Mulcahy
Says Insurgents Challenge Securities Irish
Troops Have Held as Right for Nine Years.

Dublin, June 29-(By The Associated Press)-The battle
between the republicans and the provisional free state forces
continued all night and firing was still proceeding vigorously
Thursday.
The bombing Of the Four Courts continued at irregular in
tervals through the hours Of darkness and morning came with
the beseiged republicans still in occupation.
The list of casualties is not yet available, but it is estimated
that at least SO have been killed or wounded.
The regular army command is taking the most elaborate pre-
cautions to exclude from Dublin anybody or any supplies in
tended to aid the irregulars. Every road leading into the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
Arrested Man Pleads
to See Sick Mother,
Makes Good Escape

Cincinnati. June 2q.-Frank F.
Mohrer. who was taken into custody
at Hamilton. O., Wednesday night,
together with Theodore Garrison.
charged with having attempted to
blackmaiI Mrs. F. H. Berke of that
city, escaped from postoffice inspectors
at Hamilton Thursday. Mohrer asked
to be permitted to see his mother. who
he said was i'll. before being taken to
Cincinnati. and as he entered the
house. dashed to the rear and dis
appeared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
FOR BILLINGS POSTMASTER

Washington. June 29.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Postmasters nomin-
ated Thursday include Croson B.
Prickett, Billings, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
omenAreCareless

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overlap it. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, expo
sure to cold, lifting heavy burdens and
overwork will often develop troubles
which cause nc end OF suffering. LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the unfsiling remedy in such cases.
Thousands of American women will
testify to this fact who have regained
health and strength by its use. It you
are suffering it will pay you to give It
q fair trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

company, Wednesday announced his in.
tention to sue for libel every news
paper which published the report that
he purchased a gland of another man
to be grated into his own body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

from those quarters is indicated by the
drastic measures taken to prevent help
from the outside reaching Rory
O'Conncr, in command of the -Four
Courts insurgents.
New Terms Offered
Fresh terms were offered the in
surgents in the Four Courts in Dublin
Thursday. says a Dublin dispatch to
the Evening News, but they refused to
surrender and after two hours delay
firing was resumed.
The early evacuation of the strong
hold is expected, however, as the water
and lights have been cut off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30

endorsed Chen's suggestion and an
nounced that popular leaders in Yum
mann, Sunan, Kweichow Szechuan,
and other provinces had
t~elegraphed him promising their supp
port to the plan. WI also predicted
that China as she progressed. would
be found adopting American ideals to
extent greater than is evident in
any other country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
REPORTED
ASSASS|NATED;
STORIES VARY
San Francisco Hears
Conqueror of Canton
Is Seriously Wounded.

Manila, P. l.. June 29.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Chen Chung Ming,
whose recent coup d'etat drove from
Canton Sun Vat Sen, president of the
south China republic. has been assas-
sinated. according TO a cable dispatch
received here Thursday from Shanghai
by Konglipo, a local Chinese daily iden-
titled with the adherents of Sun Vat
Sen. Reuters news agency fails to
confirm the report.
San Francisco. June 29.-Young
China. a Chinese language newspaper
published here. announced Thursday
it had received from Hong Kong a re-
port that General Chen Chiung-Ming.
the captor of Canton. had been shot
and wounded seriously at a meeting
with leaders of his own troops, 10
miles from Canton.
The same cable said Colonel Yeung
Kwan-Yue, one Of General Chen's chief
supporters, was shot and killed at the
same meeting, which was said TO have
occurred at Shek-Lung.
General Chen Chung Ming, after
capturing Canton, notified the northern
leaders, Ii Yuan-Hung the provisional
president of the Picking government,
and General WI Pei-Fu, the dominant
military figure of the north. that he
was ready to join them in their move
ment to reunite China under the cen
trail government at Picking. He pro-
posed that the provinces be given an
autonomy similar to that of a state
in the United States. General WI ex-
pressed hearty accord with this princi-
ple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-30
ROCKEFELLER LEAVES MOST
OF MONEY TO FOUR CHILDREN

New York. June 29.-The bulk of
the estate left by William Rockefeller.
oil magnate, reputed to have been one
of the richest men in the world. was
beoueathed to his four children under
the terms of his will, filed for pro-
bate late Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Roraback and family will return to their home Tn Brooklyn on Saturday.
 Several from here have been attending the Great Harrington Fair this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Streck of Bridgeport spent the weekend m town.
 Ice formed on still water in this and neighboring towns on Monday night.
 "This Freedom" by the author of 'If~ Winter Comes", Just off the press. A book every woman should read. Price $2.Oo. at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28

Sanispoons-for festivals, picnlcs' church socials, lawn parties, buffet luncheons, auto parties, sick rooms, general household use, lunch boxes, children's parties, camping trips, maids day out. Clean spoon TOT every purpose. Sold at The Ca- naan Printing Go.