davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Actresses Picket
Theaters of Berlin

Berlin, Nov. 2s.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Leading ladies and pop
ular ingenues Of Berlin's theatrical
world, clad in silks, satins and furs,
are pacing up and down in front of
certain of the city's principal play
houses as pickets in sympathy with the
strike of stage artists which became
effective Saturday night.
Virtually all of the 40 to 30 legiti-
mate theaters in Berlin have shut down
and a number of cafes, restaurants and
hotels have placed quarters at the dis
posal of the actresses for matinees
and productions are now being arrang-
ed. The performers will give their
services free but they solicit the none
tary and moral aid OF the public for
their cause.
This is the first time in the history
OF Berlin that a large strike Of actors
has occurred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Paris. Nov. 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-The intention of France
to 'pay herself" in Germany came be-
fore a full meeting of the cabinet Tues
day.
\ plan for direct action through the
seizure of part of the Ruhr district
and absolute control of the French sec
ton of the Rhineland, which was con
sidered and approved at Mondays
meeting of military and civil authori-
ties will be submitted for final appro-
val. There no longer is much faith
here in any inter-allied movement of
the Preparations question even though
the Brussels conference is held.
Marshal Foch and Major-General
Buat, the French chief of staff, are I'M
derstood to have told President Miller
and and Premier Poincare at Mondays
meeting that Il plan for ~expending the
military occupation of the right bank
of the Rhine had been prepared with
the utmost care a1f1 that it could be
executed within II hours notice. NJ.
Tcirad. the French high commissioner
for the Rhineland. and discussing his
part in any necessary action said that
civil administration Of the territory oc-
cupied by France on the left bank OF
the Rhine could be Immediately taken
over by competent French authorities,
This program would be applicable
only after Jan. -. for Germany now
has a moratorium until the end OF
December and the first payment under
the existing scheme Of Preparations
now in suspension. would be due ir
the middle of January. Germany
failure to meet this payment would, il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Mary MacSwiney
Released From Jail

Dublin. Nov. 28.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Miss Mary AEacSwiney, who
was released from Mount Joy prison
the twenty-third day of her hunger
strike. met her sister, Annie, in a pri-
vate hospital in this city last evening.
Annie, weakened by several days of
fasting outside the prison gates, col
lapsed when she saw her sister. but
quickly recovered and was taken TO
another hospital on a stretcher.
The order of Mary MacSwiney's re
lease was issued BY the provisional
government to the military authorities,
who acted promptly. and she was re
moved to a Red Cross ambulance. The
release came as a surprise to the citi-
zens generally, although it had been ex-
pected in we'll informed circles. Mary
was very weak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WIVES"
WANT T|ERNAN;
No. CLEARED
Bride for a Day Entitled
to Professor, Says
Mother.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2S.-With
the threads of the domestic affairs of
Professor and Mrs. John p. Herman
becoming more tangled by many new
developments since the start OF the
Ternan-Poulin paternity case, the
next move of the principals toward a
restoration of harmony in the house
hold was being watched with interest
Tuesday.
Despite the fact that Professor
Herman announced Monday night that
the reconciliation with his first wife
was moving along satisfactorily, a dis
patch from Marshalltown, Ia, quoted
Mrs. Blanche Brimmer-Tiernan, the
professors bride for a day" as saying
that she was the l%atter's wife and was
going to live with him. She said she
expected Herman to arrive at Iowa
City Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
BRIDES MOTHER SPEAKS

Hansell, Ia, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Charles
H. Hawn, mother of Mrs. Blanche
Hawn Rush Brimmer, back here Tues
day from Marshalltown, Ia, where they
spent Monday investigating the marital
status of Mrs. Brjmmer, announced
that her daughter legally was entitled
to wed Prof. John p. Tiernan in their
Crown Point, Ind, ceremony last Sat
urdaF.
1T is Mrs. Blanch Tiernan definite
IT," said Mrs. Hawn. and Professor
Herman and Mrs. Augusta Tiernan
must settle their legal status in 1ndi-
ana.
MY daughter never intended to
marry Herman when she went to Chi
cago last Thursday night the mother
said. '"Ternan wired her to come to
Chicago that day. and she went. They
had expected to be married at Christ
mas time, but Herman. [ believe, got
excused and the hasty marriage at
Crown Point was the result.
My daughter never has been a very
calm thinker, acting frequently on the
impulse Of the moment. and this, to-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Chief READY
To PARDON REBELS
# They SURRENDER
Execution of Childers Inevita-
bic, Says Dali Eireann
President.

London, Nov. 27.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-William T. Cosgrave,
president of the dali cream, discuss
ing what the Dublin correspondent of
the Daily Mail describes as "the new
phase government by application of
the iron hand" said Tuesday that the
execution Of Erskine Childers was in
evitable, and added:
81 fear there will be many more.
We do not want these executions and
| would give anything to avoid them,
but there is no other course Of ope-
ration. We have tried to find other
ways, but there is none. The only
people who can stop them are the
i~rregulars themselves.
IF they surrender their arms,
executions will cease. If they come
only 5 minutes before any execution
and say that they surrender, I will
gladly reprieve the condemned. We
only seek the peace and prosperity of
Ireland; executions are a deterrent,
not a punishment.
IF I am shot, as many of my col
leagues have been shot, it will make
no difference. There are others ready
to take our places.
II do not fear for the future. [ be-
lieve during the next ten days we will
experience the trouble at it's greatest
intensity. Then I believe it gradually
will collapse and perhaps crumble COM
pletely.
Our military authorities say our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
McAdoo Faces Jail
for Making so Per"
on California Roads

Fresno, Nov. 28.-W. G. Nc
Adoo of Los Angeles, former sec.
rotary of the treasury, was ar
rested In TuIare county Monday
afternoon and cited to appear be-
fore Judge j. S. CIack Saturday
to ansWer a charge OF speeding at
the rate of 81 miles an hour.
According to Traffic Officer
Jack flagstaff, who made the are
rest, he pursued the McAdoo car,
containing Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo
and their chauffeur, for three
miles. McAdoo was en- route to
Fresno where he addressed the
bar associations of three counties
Monday night.
Judge Clack has the reputation
of failing drivers caught exceed
ing so miles an hour In TuIars
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Poison Kills Wrong
Woman Daughter of
Farmer Is Accused

Chiffon, Wis. Nov. 2s.-Miss Anna
LEM, ~3O-year-old daughter of a veal
thy farmer, faced ~arraignment Tues
day on a charge of murder after her
alleged confession Monday that she
sent poisoned candy which resulted
in the death of Mrs. Frank Schneider.
According to District Attorney Arps.
Miss LEM admitted buying poison and
ing to send it to Mrs. Henry Schneider,
sister-in-law of the dead woman. She
said, according to the district attor-
ney, that she did not discover her mis-
take until she heard of the death of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Of RUHR AREA
PLANNED By FRANCE IN
MAKING GERMANY PAY
Continental Republic Ready to Act Alone in Case
of Failure of Brussels Reparations Conference;
May Act After Expiration of Moratorium on
Jan. IS; Control of Rhineland Considered.

the opinion of the French, automatic
ally give them the right to act.
Premier Poincare's purpose in his
appeal to the nationalists Sunday to
submerge party feelings in second
union in support Of the. government"
now is seen.
This drastic program of action nat
urally hinges upon the outcome of the
Brussels conference but there is such
doubt that meeting would reach a sat
~isfactory decision on the reparations
question or that it will ever be held,
that the French think it wise to pre-
pare now for an eventuality which may
reasonably be certain of being forced
at the end of the year.
France now is ready ito go it alone"
Complete control of the French Sec
tor of the Rhineland would accomplish
the much desired expulsion of German
officials, many of whom, the French
believe. are Prussians recently come
into the region with the intention of
strengthening resistance to the allied
occupation.
Premier Poincare saw Marquis Sal
WACO. Italian member of the repra-
lions commission. Monday, and it was
taken for granted that it was to sup
| plement the outline M. P%oincare al
! ready had given Premier Mussolini at
| Lausanne Of the French intentions to-
ward Germany. France in any case, 1t
is said. will continue making 1T the
rule to keep the allies informed Of her
reparations policy. The cabinet had
before it Tuesday the Governments
calculations on exactly what the seiz.
| ure of two-thirds of the Ruhr would
yield. These official figures show the
governments mines in the Ruhr pro.
duce 100000 tons of coal, with half
| the amount annually delivered France,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Mrs. Frank Schneider after eating the
candy. She then visited the Schneider
home and destroyed :he package and
wrapper, according to the reported
confession.
According to the district attorney,
Miss LEM said the reason for sending
the poison was that Mrs. Henry
Schneider had spread reports which
she regarded as having damaged her
reputation. She said that this had
preyed on her mind.
Mrs. Schneider died last Tuesday
after eating candy received through
the mail. She was the mother of eight
children.
A druggist told the district attorney
that Miss LEM had bought poison and
a grocer said he had sold her a che
colate bar. A mail carrier recalled
having received a box from her home
to mail on the date of the poisoning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY OOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur a pleasant cream,
will soothc and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema: that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples.
or is rough or dry. Nothing s1bdueS
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho- Sulphur
always heals eczema right mp.
\ small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

gether with Terna9's in%sistence, no
doubt won her over.
"She did nothing wrong. She is the
only legal wife of Tiernan as the court
records in Marshalltown have cleared
her divorce record, which Mrs. Tier
a now has to worry about
my daughters main idea is to prove
to the world that she is the legal wife
of Professor Herman, Mrs. Hawn said.
Looking toward that end two motion
picture offers have been refused, she
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

position in the country daily is becom-
ing stronger. We are capturing irreg-
uIar leaders and the indications are that
the civilian population is concentrating
behind us. The outlook is extremely
hopeful"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Auto Injuries Fatal
to LewistoWn Youth
SDeci3l to The Tribune.

SpecIal TO The IFIbune.
Lewistown, Nov. 2S.-Eugene Short
ley, the 15-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Shortley, was struck by an
auto on the fair grounds road Monday
afternoon and so badly injured that
death resulted Tuesday morning. 1t
appears that the boy was riding on the
rear end of a wagon and jumped off
just as the auto, coming from behind,
was making a detour to pass the wag-
on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
BOAT SINKS. 26 DROWN

Barcelona, Nov. 2S.-Twenty-six
women and children are believed to
have been drowned in the sinking on
Sunday Of a local passenger steamboat
which was rammed by a customs. boat.
Eleven bodies have been recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
v COBB A MAJOR

New York. Nov. 2s.-President
Harding has granted a commission as
major in the military intelligence di-
vision of the officers reserve corps to
Irwin s. Cobb, writer and author, as a
reward for his work during the world
war, it was announced Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Hurry mother, Even a sick child
loves the '~'fruity' taste of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails TO open
the bowels. A ~teaspoonful today may
prevent Il sick child tomorrow. II. con
stipated. bilious, feverish, %fretful. has
cold. colo, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated. breath bad, remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
forni; Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother. You must
say .California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

Venice held a monopoly on the NAM
ufacture of glass bottles during the
middle ages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
"GET TOGETHER" IS KEYNOTE

Of unusual interest will be the re- ports made to the convention by the national officers and committee chair man on Tuesday and Wednesday. Re- ports of State League officers and a discussion of their local problems will show, it is expected, the accomplish ments both in nation and State. The "Cet-Togcther" Dinner for State presi- dents on Tuesday, it is said, is de- signed to "promote still better cooper tion and friendliness among the local leagues which comprise the member ship of the National League. And a hint of international "get-togetheT' spirit is shown in the speakers select ed for the evening mass meeting - Lady Astor of the British Parliament; Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage Alliance. and Mrs. Sumner T. Mcknight, treas urer of the National League of Women Voters.
 Discussion and adoption of the com- mittee program will occupy the day sessions on Thursday but in the even- ing a delightful Birthday Party will provide each state league an oppor- tunity to bring it's years accomplish ments as a gift to the National League of Women Voters.
 Friday has been designated as Washington Day." when the conven- tion delegates will "move over" from Baltimore to the National Capital
 The convention will close on Satur- day with the adoption of the conven- tion resolutions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
NEW NICKEL ALLOY IS
 AS STRONG AS STEEL

LONDON, April 24.-A new nickel alloy, which is said to have the ter of silver and the non-corrosive qual- ity of stainless steel, has been discov- cred by MT. A. o. Morrison, shef- field metallurgist.
 The new metal can be manufactured at about half the price of stainless steel, in an equally finished condition. Altogether thirty English firms are taking up the alloy, and orders indi- eating a demand of many tons a week have already been received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-24
WOMEN VOTERS TO HAVE BUSY
 CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-An at- mosphere savoring of the memorable Democratic convention of 1912 per meated the Monumental City as the third annual convention of the National League of Women Voters got under way.
 Women from every nook and cranny of the United States and from foreign countries were here in great numbers to attend the opening session of the convention, which was the most not able yet held by the League because of the unusually large number of gov ernment officials and world-famous persons who participated.
 Among the distinguished foreigners taking part in the convention were Sir Aukland Geddes, British Ambassa- dor to the United States; Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, Ambassador from Chile and Lady Nancy Astor, member of the British parliament.
 "Co-operation," keynote of last years convention, has been broad- ened to meet the enlarged scope of the leagues activities, and the con- vention here will stress "Co-opera- tion and International Friendliness Through Women's Work" according to those handling the meetins.
 PLAN CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
 Actual work of the convention began today, when, at executive sessions of the standing committees, were framed the years program to be submitted to the convention for recommendations made by the State leagues. The pro- posed programs of the committees, it is stated, are designed to help the women "carry on" in their citizenship by really constructive work, concen- trated rather than scattered, in order to secure concrete results"
 Delegates to the convention will not suffer from lack of recreation to divert their minds from the routine and monotony of the daily sessions. Alluring entertainments and short ex- cursions to nearby points of interest have been arranged for the delegates. This afternoon they are to be en- tertained at Annapolis and will visit points of historical interest in the quaint old Southern city, the home of Uncle Sams Naval Academy.
 The momentous question of "Why the H. c. of L. Is Still With Us" will be discussed at an evening forum to- night. Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace will discourse on Production and Distribution" and ex-Senator John Y. Nugent, of the Federal Trade Com mission, will discuss "Open Price As sociation" as causes for the high cost of living. As remedies for the high cost of living Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, leader of the all-powerful Agricultural Bloc" in the Senate, will speak on "Co-operative Associations and Public Markets"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
LEAGUE IS A LIVELY CORPSE.

Regardless OF the fact that President Harding, when he was
a candidate. delivered pathetic funeral discourses over it, it ap
pears that the doctors verdict that the League OF Nations was
dead was slightly premature. Mr.. Frank Simonds has also CON
signed the thing 10 a place beneath the sod but it %stubbornly
refuses to stay in its grave; which, on the whole. Is a somewhat
unkind way for it to treat the eminent authorities who have an
nounced its demise.
Fresh attention is d directed TO the fact that the League is a
lively corpse and seems TO be enjoying ~'tolerable good health.
thank YOU. by the session of the League Council which is now
being held in Geneva. Among the matters taken up by the
council at this session was the controversy over the Aand Islands.
A press report OF the proceedings on January IL tells us that this
question was finally disposed OF when a report was adopted and a
decision reached whereby the islands are to be neutralized. With
reference to the action of the council in regard to this matter, a
dispatch from Geneva says:
"The Council. upon motion of Great Britain, accepted the
Councils obligations in the convention for the execution OF the
treaty and defense OF the legal status of the islands. The con-
tracing parties had invited the council to determine the measures
to be taken, where necessary. to enforce the convention" The
settlement OF the Aland question was pointed to as a Sign Of
world confidence in the Councils authoritative influence"
Daily reports from Geneva also tell Of other matters OF world
Importance which are being handled by the Council. All of this
is certainly very peculiar conduct for a corpse. 1t really looks sus-
piciously like the League is actually alive and doing business. A
review OF its work during the year 1921, recently published, showed
that it carried on an immense volume of activities, all looking to
the accomplishment OF the purposes which its authors had in mind
when they launched it. Here is a real Association of nations, y
fully organized, equipped with effective machinery and working
along practical lines for the elimination of causes of conflict and
the preservation Of peace. 1t is not to be supposed that the
machinery Of the League is fawless or that it will function per-
fectly, but it does appear to be getting along very satisfactorily and
its past accomplishments give promise that it will render even
greater service to the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
SCRIPTURE


John t2;44-5o.
Jesus cried and said. lie that DO
lieveth on mo belieyeth not on mo
but on him that sent me.
And he that sceta me seeth him
that sent me.
| am come . light into the world
that lwhosover belIevcth on me
should not abide In darkness.
And II any man hear my words
and believe not, ! Judge him not
for | came not TO Judge the world
but TO save the world.
lie that ~rejecteth me. and receiy
eth not my words. hath one that
judgeth him; the word that | have
spoken. the same shall Judge him In
the last day.
For ! have not spoken OF myself;
but the Father which sent me. he
gave ME a commandment. what
should say. and what | should speak
And | know that his command
ment Is life everlasting: whatsoever
I speak therefore. even as the
Fauler said unto me. so | speak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
B. & L. GETS A GOOD START.

1t is exceedingly gratifying to learn that the Chickasha Build
ing x Loan association is getting such a good start, While its
volume business to date is not large, it is worthy Of note that
the business it handled during the first two months it has been in
operation exceeded the record of the first three months of the
existence Of one of the Oklahoma City associations which is now
among the largest in the state.
While many thrifty people who pay close attention to savings
institutions have long been familiar with the workings of building
and loan associations, a still greater number have given no heed
to them. Many have yet. to learn that all such associations in
Oklahoma are conducted under the same law and according to
the same plan, with the same safeguards for investors and subject
to the same inspection by the state. These organizations are
strictly cooperative in their nature, every stock owner sharing in
the profits according to his holdings. All loans are made on first
mortgages on real estate, with the usual restrictions as to the
amount loaned in every case. To the investor, in addition to the
element of safety, the peculiar advantage is this the minute a
payment on stock is made, it is put to work, beginning to draw
interest, and thereby small savings rapidly grow into larger
amounts.
As the C~hickasha Building & Loan association grows, more
and more money will be available for home building here. The
man who puts his money into it is not only making a profitable
investment but is also helping to build up his community.