davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
GoNzAGA VS.. NoTRE DAME.

Spokane. Dec. 2.-perInission for
IGonzaga university to accept an inyi-
tation of the San Diego Recreation and
Athletic club 10 meet Notre Dame in a
football game at San Diego on Christ
mas day has been granted by the fac
Iulty, If was announced today by Charles
l.. Dorajs. coach. He said he was tele-
graphing the San Diego organization to
this effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
MARIE PROVOST ENGAGED

Los Angeles, Dec, 2.-Marie Pre-
vost, motion picture actress, and
Kenneth Harlan, film actor, formerly
the husband Of Flo Hart, of the stage.
are engaged to be married, according
to a report current in motion picture
studies, the Los Angeles Times will
state Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
ZERO GAME

John Doe-That old fashioned game
of "freeze-out" is going to be popular
| again this winter.
Richard Roe-How 50?
John Doe-The first person who
runs out of coal is stuck.-Topics of
the Day. Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

no match for him at all,
The fight was a joke. Welsh knew
it was n joke as soon as he felt White
out and saw that Charles poised fist
couldn't start until Charles had sent
an order from h%eadauarters By mail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

New 1ork-SyracuSe university won
the annual intercollegiate cross coun-
try run.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Must Fortify Every Angle

Such an honorary eleven must be
fortified in every angle of offensive
tactics. Punting, field goal kicking,
throwing and receiving forward passes,
line plunging, slanting off the tackles
or running the ends are only a few of
the p,any details which such a team
must be able to execute. There must
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
SPORT BRIEFS

New York, Dec. THE New York
Americans have signed two short
stops. Rafael Quintanna. now with the
Havana Reds, and g. \. Redfern, Of
North Carolina State team. it was
announced today.
New York, Dee. 2.-Dave Rosen-
berg, middleweight boxer, who Thurs
day lost to Mike ODowd on a foul,
was suspended for 30 days.
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 2.-Coarh
Knute X. Rockne announced here to-
night that the University of Notre
Dame football team had declined the
invitation of the Gonzaga university
team to play at San Diego Christmas.
New York-Roger Cont of France
led Edouard Horemans of Belgium by
a score of 600 to 400 in the first block
Of an 1872 balk line billiard match
which is virtually fer the champion
ship of Europe.
New York-Syracuse university won
the annual intercollegiate cross coun-
try IN.
C~hicago-Joc Stecher Of Dodge.
Neb., defeated John Friedberg of Chi
cago after "a seconds of wrestling in
the sixth round of their match. Henry
Harhunsari Of Virvinia, Mimi. defeat
ed Cy Martin Of Chicago with a toe
lock in four minutes and Is seconds
of the second round of their match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. L.
Strong feelings by Americans along
the Mexican border that more troops
ahould be stationed there is comment
- on by Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright and Major General Har-
hord, deputy chief of staff, in "A state
ment issued today upon their return
recently from a 1000 milo inspection
trip of army camp commands within
the United States.
AT every station on the Mexican
border" the statement said. meetings
were held with the citizens at their
request TO permit them to present
their claims for more troops. They
were in every case assured that the
war department was doing its best
with the limited numbers at its dis
posal.
"A stong sentiment was found thru
out the south and southwest that the
army should not under any circum-
stances go below its present strength"
the statement added.
Housing conditions for troops at
Camps Knox, Kentucky. Benning.
Georgia and Douglas, Arizona; Colum-
bus. Ohio: Barracks, and several other
stations are very poor" the state
ment said.
Officers and soldiers are not given
the consideration in the matter of
quarters which public opinion de-
mands for prisoners in the peniten-
tiaries OF several states" 1t was added.
Tho Inconvenience and inadequacy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
AMERICANS WANT MORE us.
TR00PSAL0NC MEXICAN BORDER

of the quarters furnished in several
places is nothing short of shameful,
They are not as good as those prcvtd-
cd for prisoners and lunatics in other
ordinarily progressive communities.
The new military policy by which
the army Of the United States consists
of the regular army. the National
Guard and the organized reserves is
everywhere satisfactory to all three
branches. Relations between tho
regular army and the other two com
ponents OF the service are everywhere
improving and leave little to be de-
sired. Tho national guard is increas-
ing and the presence of so many vet
Grams in its ranks and among the or
ganized reserves promises well for the
future"
The statement said that the morale
of the troops considering the adverse
housing conditions is excellent" but
there is everywhere great uneasineSs
as to tho future. especially among Of
ficcrs who were appointed after the
war. No doubt before the end OF the
year with the meager appropriations
available, conditions will grow worse
but the present morale. maintained
under such adverse conditions, is
very high tribute to the character Of
the American soldier and officer and
to army women"
Relations between the military and
civil authorities at all posts visited
were found satisfactory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
300 RESOLUTIONS
FOR MINERS MEET

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. In
creased wages, a shorter work day and
other changes in working conditions
for soft coal mines will be considered
by wage scale committee of the United
Mine Workers OF America which to-
morrow begins framing the wage pro-
Gram TO be Submitted TO The union con-
vention that convcnes here one week
from today. Three hundred resolutions
covering score OF proposals are on
file at union headquarters here and
will form the basis for the scale COM
mittce's report. The only indication
o, the prospective demands for the soft
ccal state. comes from the policy
adopted by the union anthracite min
crs whose convention declared for a 20
per cent wage advance and past ef-
forts OF the union forecast move
ment to keep tho hard and soft coal
fields in step as to wages. Announce
ment also has been by Mr.. Lewis and
other union officials that wage in
creaaes will be sought to be made cf-
fcctive April !. the day present wage
agreements expire but tho anthracite
demand is the only formal expression
as TO the amount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
REDUCED RATES FOR
TOURISTS TO STATE

CHICAGO, Feb. IA reduction of
approximately 70 per cent In passen-
ger rates from Chicago to the Pacific
coast was announced today by the Chi
cago, Burlington and quincy. the Great
Northern and tho Northern Pacific
railroads for the summer months The
reduction was said to place the rates
on the samo level as prior to the 1920
Increase.
DENVER. Feb. 7.-Tourists coming to
Colorado and Wyoming next summer
from points west OF the Mississippi
and st. Paul will enjoy "A railroad rate
for tho round trip of one fare and one
quarter, according to an announce
pont by the Burlington. the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
railroads thru representatives here to-
day. East OF the Mississippi the rate
will bc one fare and ouc-tcuth for the
round trip. Othor railroads are expect
ed to mako similar rates. Railroad OF.
ficials said tho reductions would ro'
store rates in effect before August.
1890.
OMAHA, Neb. Feb. IA reduction
of approximately 20 per cent in round
trip tourist rates from Missouri River
points to all summer resorts in Colo
rado. Utah and Idaho effective from
Juno to oct. 81, was announced today
at headquarters of the Union Pacific
railroad system here, The reduction
eliminates the increase of 20 per cent
made in tourist rates in August 1920,
II is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
DIDN'T DARE ASK HIS
WIFE FOR ANY MONEY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Feb.
7.---Will Morrissey who Is said to have
attempted to hold up candy store
here last night was arrested tonight.
Police say they found three bottles OF
Jamaica ginger. one partially emptied
in his pockets. The hold up who
walked into the store when the cash
Ter was alone, notified the latter that
he wanted eleven dollars and fifty
cents. The cashie replied that he had
only one dollar in the till which the
hold up declared would not suffice
as he wanted TO buy iquor and did
not care to ask his wife for money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IA
legislative program. contemplating
ratification of the treaties growing
ont of the arms conference and passage
Of the tariff, soldier bonus. farm credit.
and merchant marine bills with ad-
journment of congress about June
was said to have been agreed upon at
a White House dinner conference to-
night with President Harding attend
ing by members of the senate and
house steering committees.
1t was with the understanding that
treaties which the president expects to
submit to the senate this week or as
soon as American delegation can report
would be given the right Of way in the
senate until the tariff bill was reported
By the finance committee. The plan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Us, TO SAVE 200 MILLION D0llARS|
BY TAKING 10 Y-AR NAVY HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 7.-(By
The Associated Pressl-A saving of
about two hundred million dollars for
the United States of the present build
ing program of the navy will result
from agreements, reached at the arms
conference, the federal reserve board
declared in a statement tonight. High
naval officials however were of the
opinion tho boards estimate was too
high, as it was explained, the scrap
ping of ships now under construction
would involve payments of claims to
the builders which might offset a con-
siderable portion OF the savings result
ing from halting the building program.
Limitation of armaments decided
upon at the conference will effect I'M
mediately, the board declared, savings
only in the three countries-the United
States, England and Japan-whose fl
nances are already in relatively
sound condition.
Saving in England and Japan, the
board estimated would be approximate
ly equivalent to those of this country.
In France and Italy, however, the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

board explained no increase in naval
arn1amentS had been contemplated so
that their immediate probletus would
not be affected. Any savings in Eng
land and France resulting from de-
creased expenditures during the next
year it was declared probably would
have to be applied to debt reduction
while in Germany any balancing OF
the budget was complicated by the
fluctuations OF the mark and large in
creases iu taxation planned. Italy, it
was added. was finding it difficult to
increase revenues to meet government
expenditures.
1T is particularly important In the
present situation" the board said not
only the government budgets should
be balanced so that short time borrow
ing by the government may be discon-
tinued but also that the sum of gov
ernment expenditures should be de-
cided In order to reduce the tax burden
of the business community. In most
countries however curtailment of taxes
seems highly problematical at present.
only In the United States has it been
attempted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

There were scores Of motion picture
stars, nearly every director now in Los
Angeles. and many other persons wide
ly known over the country, including
writer's, producers and technical peo-
pie.
A crowd estimated by the police at
more than 5000 persons filled the ad-
Joining streets and overflowed into
PershinS square small downtown
park on which the pro Cathedral faces
The spectators were quiet and orderly
and the largo police detail in attend
ance had little TO do save to keep the
hundreds of automobiles in line and
see that no traffic jams were per-
mitted.
The services were short but as op-
portunity was given subsequently for
those present to pass the casket before
it was closed, there was some delay
In leaving the church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
MABEL NORMAND FAINTS
AT TAYLOR'S FUNERAL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Miss
Mabel Normand motion picture actress
who visited the home of William
Desmond Taylor just before he was
shot and killed last Wednesday
tainted today when she viewed his
body in the church vestihule after the
funeral services and had to be re-
moved to her home. Henry Peavey,
Taylor's negro houseman, also be-
came hysterical and had to be taken
hack into the church and quieted as
the body was removed.
The large auditorium of ST. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal pro Cathedral
was filed with friends of the dead
man and with other persons. OF the
many prominent motion picture wom-
en- whose names have heen brought
into tho investigation Miss Normand
was the only ono in attendance but
almost everybody else in iilmdom at
tended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
ON NARCOTIC CHARGES

DENVER. Feb. 7.-Petc Haines. Den
yer police character. today was con-
yictsd on IL counts OF an indictment
consisting OF 20 counts charging him
with violations of tho Harrison mar
cotia act. by a jury in the United States
States district court. Conviction WAS
obtained on charges OF possession, sale
and distribution. specific sales, sales
as q dealer and purchasing OF drugs.
Counsel for Haines was given three
days by Judge Colin Neblett in which
to ask for a new trial. Sentence will
be imposed on Haines Saturday tho
count announced. Each count carries
u minimum sentence OF year in the
penitentiary and it Is within the dis
erection Of the court whether the SEN
tenccs shall run concurrently or con-
secutively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
SIR JAMES CRAIG IS
MAINTAINING STAND

LONDON. England. Feb. Try the
Associated Press. Sir James Craig,
premier OF Ulster announced tonight
that he would hold no further confer
ences with tho Imperial government
but would stand firm on his letter to
Premier loyd-George yesterday. In
this letter. he said, Ulster would insist
on the appltca tion OF the terms of the
government of Ireland's act of 1910
unless boundary adjustments could be
made thru mutual agreement.
Sir James, it was learned today has
obtained important concessions where
by substantial portion of the claims
for compensat tion for malicious injuries
C united in northern ireland will be
met by the Imperial oxchequer, the
first payments to be made In May.
The rc-asscmblinE of the northern
parliament has been postponed until
March IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
THREE VALUABLE PRIZES

| Aa quart S @ poker o the %peson
tn estimate JhnM
will y amount
b wrt Eo,rs
| pr demonsra
| " he opportunity the
| nyouSo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
BANDITS ENTER BANK

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. THE First
National Bank of Poulsco. WASH, was
entered last night by bandits who blew
the vault, destroyed thirty safe deposit
boxes and escaped with cash, securities
and 1ewelry TO an amount estimated at
$4,000, according to information re-
c-ived hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
and G, 0.P. LEADERS
PLAN LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

then would be to conMder the tariff
measure and tho treaties alternately.
1t was said that tho president had
been assured by senators that there
would be little IL any opposition to the
treaties. The president. it was added.
gnve no indication as to whether he
will present the treaties to the senate
In person.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
ODD AND INTERESTING


CONTINUED from Page One)
suicide hero today by shooting him
over deafness.
Wilson rode four horses at once
when the old Robinson circus was n
wagon show. He had appeared be-
fore royalty several times. His real
name was John McDonough.
CHICAGO. Feb. John Penn
whose left arm is paraiyzed, leapcd
into the Chicago river last night and
rescued Nrs. Jennie LOrcnsen, ~,
who, tho police say, had attempted TO
take her life by drowning. Mrs.
Lorenzen attempted to take her life, II
is said, because her left side Is
paralyzed.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Miss Mar
garet Owen, - years old. a singer, has
her freedom today because she has
promised Magistrate Hating that she
will never again dye her cats to har-
monixo with her house drapeFies or
the vivid-hucd clothing she wears.
Miss Owen was haled before the
magistrate when agents Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals testified she had dyed a vaiu-
able pct feline blue To match drap-
cries in her home. Tho animal died,
witnesses testified.
"If 1 consent TO bo lcnient," said
Magistrate Hating, Il want you to 20
buck to Florida and stop dyeing cats"
She promised.
PARIS. Feb. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciatci Press. Madame Mario Curic,
scientist today was elected . member
of tho academy Of medicine. 1t is tho
first time . woman has ever been
elected n member OF any French
academy.
NEWBORN, Il. l., Feb. 7.-George
S. O'Henri. who says nc II . lecturer
and who for the last two ycars has
been living hcre in socminE poverty.
Inns fallen heir to an estate Of S12,.
900, 900 I'm France and South Africa
according to = meAA9o received today
by Judge Robert NJ. Franklin Of this
city. The message from y firm of
New York lawyers declares O'Henr
TO he the direct descendant Of an aris-
tncratic French family. Thru private
settlement of an old family quarrel.
he automatically becomes heir to
lands and diamond mines in South
Africa IL adds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Among the natural history curios dis
covered by the Noun. Everest eXpSli-
ton was a. whistlinG mare.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
ALWAYS TIE WOMAN"

At the Fcndomc Thcatre Thursday
Friday and Saturday August l0-11-12,
the big double bill. Betty Compson, in
Always the Woman In one OF the
most absorbing OF modern picture
plays, Betty Compson takes the role
OF Broadway chorus girl who is
proved to be the reincarnated spirit OF
beautiful Queen Ncco forks OF an
Gent Egypt. The love that shook a
prehistoric empire proves equally tenn
pestuous in the new setting OF modern
civilization. A story OF a deafness
love.
Also, Thomas Meighan in "Our
Leading Citizen" cast includes Theo-
dore Roberts and Lois Wilson. The
Good Luck Star as a big, lovable ne'er-
do-well who turned Main Street upside
down. More fun than the circus;
more American than buckwheat cakes.
A warm slice OF real life favored with
romance and spicc-a George AIDE
story.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
TAVERN NEWS

The Tavern has been highly patronized
during the past week by private parties due
to the charge in cuisine. The Business Men 8
Lunch which they have just launched is quite
q success.
Mr. Gaskns of Washington. D c. enter.
tanned the following guests at a dinner party,
given last Thursday Mr. aud Mrs Zedrcks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs Cranberry. Mr..
'ridrickton and Mr.. Miles. Dr. and Mrs
J. J. Mckinney, late OF Chicago and now
residents Of Fl Wayne, also entertained a
party OF friends. Mr.. David Lawrence. aud
Mr.. Richard Hill were the guests OF Mr c. {.
Spauldng, secretary and treasurer OF the
n. {. Mutual Life Insurance Company
Registrars at the Tavern for the past weef
are follows: Miss Alma Saunders Miss
MargerY Sills in company with Mr. Warren
w. Williams and Mr.. Curtis Weslcy. On
Sunday evening, the Tavern was oyerhowing
with Chicagos elect. Mr.. McLemore. one
Of the propretors Of the Tavern, is spending
vacation in Idlewild.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
THEATRES HERE
HELP SCHOOL
IN Thu: SOUTH

During the past few weeks, The Ma
nassas Industrial School has been con-
Quoting a summer campaign under the
direction of its representative, Prince
L. Edwoods, Nice-Principal. This in
stitution which was founded by Miss
Jennie Dean, a colored woman, has
grown from a one-room school to IN
clude IA buildings and 191 acres OF
land. Seven trades. agriculture and
academic subjects, beginning at the
fifth grade and continuing through a
four year high school course, consti-
tute the outstanding features of Ma
nassas." Among the sources of sup
port are the Jeans Fund, Slater Fund,
General Education Board and the
Rosenwald Foundation. Mr.. Rosen-
valid has contributed $1,000 per year
for nine consecutive years.
The drive here is the third of its
kind which has been promoted this
year. In New York the famous
Shuttle Along Company staged a
benefit performance on March the
fifth. In Chicago, the motion picture
houses and their audiences have con-
tributed the greatest active aid TO this
endeavor to maintain a school for
colored youth where it IS greatly
needed.
Prince L. Edwoods, Principal
has given a series of twenty-one illus
tratcd talks in eight theatres with
slides actually showing buildings, etc.
OF the school, After the appeal for
help. a group of young ladies have
lifted offerings and the managers have
supervised the counting to assure the
public of the good intentions of the
Manassas" representative. The fol-
lowing theatres have opened their
doors, namely, Monogram, Lincoln,
Vendome, Owl, States, Phoenix, Atlas,
and Pickford. Mr.. Edward D. Howe
is Principal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
The Theaters
By DAVE PAXTON
ME" TO TIE GRAND

FOLLOW ME" TO TIE GRAND.
The Big Production "Follov lie"
will open at the Grand Theatre on
Monday night, August II. LII. Wien
garten, the producer has gatht ed up
the cream of the Negro profession
and nodded them into a real first
class up-to-date production.
There will be fourteen great scenic
displays and many wonderful electric
al effects.
The Races premier comedian, Bill
ly Higgins and Cliff Ross will fur
nish the comedy, and Alice Gorgas,
Madam Bruce, Ollie Burgoine, Leg
get Sisters, the famous tenor soloist
Ernest Whitman and others will sup
ply the unquestioned artistic talent,
in putting over one of the best Negro
productions of today.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
At Hull House

Miss Jessie Jones was The hostess
at reception given Friday August -
in honor OF the delegates who were IN
route to the convention OF the &a-
tional Association OF Colorcd Women.
After luncheon the parts Was taken on
ight seeing trip and IN fhc evening
dinner Wa given IN thor honor by
TIE Ideal Nomau's Club
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
colleen Of THE PINE"

At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday,
August IS. Jane Novak in Colleen of
the Pines" The rush of adventure
the surge of smashing dramatic hot
breath of romance-the fog of mystery
all are combined into one vivid mar
rative in Colleen of the Pines
Lonely trails-fearless men and SPLEEN
did women-action and conflict. You'll
find them all in this big story of love
and adventure.