davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
ADD MORE MEN
TO FORCE Of
FIRE F|GHTERS
Railroads Join Ranks
by Sending Men Into
Threatened Regions.

Seattle, July S.-Calls for additional
men to fight forest fires were being
filled Saturday by timber protective
agencies of every county in western
Washington.
While cooler weather Friday de-
creased the impetus with which the
flames had been spreading, the volume
of reports from every forested area of
the state had aroused timber owners
and state authorities to the peril, and
crews were being augmented with all
the men available.
Reports to State Forester Fred F..
Pape late Friday night indicated that
no new blazes Of consequence de-
veloped Friday, although a number
which had originated during the pre-
ceding Gays gained proportions which
threatened to break from all posi-
bility of control and eat their way into
stands of valuable timber.
Railroads also have added their men
to the fighters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
BY A.. G. GARDINER,
Britain's Greatest Liberal Educator

Special Cable to The Crest Fal1s Tribune
London. July S.-Great Britain's
policy of equal opportunity for all
creeds in Palestine will prevail. The
action of the house of commons in
crushing opposition to the Ruthenberg
concessions dismisses the likelihood
that there will be any serious depart
Ire from the present plans. Tie form
liable attack in the house of Lords and
the commons upon Zionism has ended
in a fiasco.
During the war Balfour committed
England to the undertaking that the
Jewish return to Palestine will be its
policy when hostilities ended.
In accordance with that promise,
England, assuming the Palestine man
date, adopted a scheme to promote that
end. The object was not to establish
a Jewish state. That was impossible
in view of the predominance Of the
Arab population and also because Of
the fact that Palestine contains the
Holy place Of three competing relig-
ions, Christian Jewish and Moham-
medan. The mandatory power was
aimed. not at Jew preference. but at
establishing a just, impartial state
where Jews equally with Arabs and
Christians would find a secure home.
F.rst Governor Vas Jew
The first governor was a distinguish
ed Jewish statesman, a man of high
character and ability who filled the
office with conspicuous wisdom and
justice.
There was a strong undercurrent of
opposition in England of a~nti-semetic
feeling and Of anti-British influence
among certain Catholic powers. 1t was
alleged that during the war the allies
promised the Arabs self government.
This was only conditional on their sup
port of the allies and the Palestine
Arabs did not support their cause. On
the other hand the understanding with
the Jews was absolutely specific. The
fullfillment has not injured the Arabs.
1t has been alleged, however, that
Jews in regard to concessions and land
policies. There is no evidence that
this criticism is justified.
The assault centered on a concession
to NJ. Nuremberg, a Russian jew, to
develop electric power through the re-
sources of Palestine. The fact that
he is a Jew was seized upon with To-
cal indignation. The fact hat he was
a Russian Jew was shocking. There
a furious attack in the house of
lords. Efforts were made to overthrow
the concession and every vulgar preju-
dice vas exploited. The fight was
transferred to the house of commons
and there the opponents met their
Waterloo.
Replying to the attack. Winston
Churchill showed tina, the colonial
office had closely scrutinized the pro-
posal. Under it the Palestine govern
ment controlled prices and limited
Nuremberg himself is a man
of genius and high character. No one
thinks the Arabs are capable of such |
development. They reap rhe advantage
with the rest from the enterprise. It
was suggested that a jew should nor
have been favored with the concession
and that the business should belong to
England.
Temper Is Destroyed
Such a selfish suggestion destroyed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Suspicious Lulled
by Musical Ability;
Man Gets Much Loot

Chicago, July S.-Police Saturday
sought a musical burglar who during
the week looted at least seven exclu-
sive Chicago residences of thousands
Of dollars worth of jewels, bric-a-brac
and money, after first lulling suspi-
cions of n~eighbors by his rare pianistic
technique.
The burglar displayed a large art
istry bag as q musician and a burg
lar. according to detectives who in
~vestigated his paraphernalia. He cut
small holes in glass door panels and
jimmied locks with a regard for the
woodwork. He revealed a ~fondness
for Verdune compositions, those who
heard him said.
At one nome he played a score from
"Rigoletto" and obtained 500 worth
of valuables. AT another he rendered
a pleasing portion from La Tarviata'
and selected with the taste of a con-
noisseure $500 worth of heirlooms
and jewelry.
In a third home ada" was the
accompaniment as he helped himself to
a collection of costly ornaments. II
Trovatore" and an improvisation of ex-
ceeding promise marked the theft of
$1,000 worth of gems at another home.
The burglar sang from "Pagliacci"
in a rich, we'll modulated baritone as
he chose from q collection of rugs,
antiques and jewels at the two apart
ments occupied by DR.. Oliver and DIR.
Joseph Watry, prominent physicians.
clans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Disease Prevention
Said Gaining Over
Curative Processes

Spokane, Wash, July S.-Disease
prevention as opposed to curative pro.
cesses is getting a stronger hold each
year on the medical profession, accord
ing to DR.. Henry A. Christian of Har-
ward Medical school, in attendance a,
the Northwest Medical association con
vention here.
Doctor Christian reports that Har-
ward now has a department of public
health and issues diplomas in this de-
partment as in others. He added that
as many students are being turned
away from Harvard each year as are
admitted. because of lack Of accom-
modations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Of PEACE
FOR CHINA SEEMS
BURIED BY CLOUD
Suns Comeback at Canton Is
New Menace to Plans
of Picking.

Picking, July Shy The Associated
Press,)-China. torn by civil warfare
for five years past, apparently faces
a renewal Of that condition almost a,
the very moment when the more
optimistic among her leaders hoped
that she was about to enter a period
of peace.
The new menace to q pacific condi-
ton is the growing strength of DR..
Sun Vat Sen. president of the over
thrown Canton government of China.
which is backed by Suns oft-expressed
determination to die in support of
what he believes TO be the logical
method of unifying China rather than
to accede to the proposals of his op-
pOnents.
Canton advices to foreign legations
here Friday brought word that Suns
supporters were increasing in num-
bers and power and that conflict with
Chen Chung Ming and his army was
inevitable. Effort of General Ngai
Bong Ping to mediate between Sun and
Chen seem to have failed.
For some time a movement to medi-
ate the differences between DR.. Sun
and Chen has been afoot, with pros
poets of success at one stage described
as bright. But of late less has been
heard of the mediation movement and
Friday word came that the situation
had assumed a serious aspect.
Shun at last reports was at
Whampoa. near Canton. with naval
vessels which had remained loyal to
him and with a force of 1000 men at
his command. His main force. that
with which he invaded Kiangsi prov
.--D
itself for a fight with Chen's army and
it was believed that Sun was awaiting
only the arrival of these troops TO I'M
tate an attack on Chen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Mahoney Must Hang
for Wife Murder,
High Court Holds

Olympia, Wash, July S.-Conviction
and sentence of death imposed upon
James p. Mahoney in the superior
court of King county for the murder
OF his aged and wealthy wife, Mrs.
Kate Mahoney, was upheld by the ST.
preme court Saturday. The court held
that the evidence, while largely cir
cumstantial, "a SO clear and over
whelming as to leave no doubt of
MahOney's guilt. The court overruled
% assignments of error raised by
counsel for the defendant,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Enters Senate Race
ito Defeat Lodge

Boston, July s.-Sherman L. Whip
pie announced Saturday that he was
candidate for the democratic nomina
ton for United States senator to con
test the reelection of Senator Lodge
William A: CASTOR had previously an
nounced his candidacy for the demo
cratic nomination.
Il have no illusions as to the con.
test upon which We are entering" Mr.
Whipple's statement declared. "Sen-
ator Lodge represents in the senate
the power of organized money inter
ests. They will fight to the last ditch
to retain him. We can win against
such odd only ana because we. are
fighting for rights
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
"Bobs" and Longs"
Play Ball Game to
Decide Hair STYLE

Chicago, July "a baseball game
Sunday will decide whether bobbed
hair or long tresses shall be In
vogue in the offices Of S. w.
Strauss & Co., feminine employees
announced. A team of ''bohs''
challenged a team of "Iongs" and
the contract provides that the los
ing team shall submit to the edicts
OF the winners in the style of hair
dress. The president of the COM
pany was selected as the umpire.
The "bohs" all exhibited shears in
anticipation Of victory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
John D. Plays Golf,
Takes Auto Ride.
on 83rd Birthday

1arrytown. n. Y. July S.-John D
Rockefeller was So years old Saturday
Friends said his birthday celebration
would be unusually quiet because of the
recent death of his brother, William
Rockefeller. For several years a band
mas gone from here to serenade him in
ms Pocantico hills home. His program
called for a game of golf in the fore
noon n an automobile ride in the
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
ENGL|SHPOL|CY
IN PALESTINE
WILL PREVAIL
Chance for All
Creeds Theory Gives
Approval byC Commons

Great BritaIn's policy of equal
opportunity for all creeds in Paies-
tine is certain to be maintained be-
cause of the majority In support
of it recorded on the test vote in
the house of commons and Mr..
Gardiner insists that any change
would be a crime against the best
interests of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

ton on forests wherever it went.
With the wind at high velocity Friday
night fire fighting became a hopeless
task, although every available man on
the island was in the service.
Logging railroads in the line of
flames have been burned out and the
settlement of Campbell river was
brought in the danger zone today. Six
families were homeless as the result
of the fire which destroyed the Lang
day settlement Friday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Payrolls of industries in the Youngs-
town district during May totalled $14,-
222,O21. This is an increase of $751;
Ia over April payrolls and were the
highest since April. 1921. when higher
rates Of wages were paid BY the mills
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
DEMAND GROWS
FOR PROBING
Of WAR CAUSE
Poincare's Desire for
Responsibility freedom
Incentive to Program.
Desire Judicial Board
to Settle Whole Matter
Regarding Hostilities.

Poincare demands that the
French chamber refute the charge
that he shared responsibility for
the; war has developed a situation
where there is a growing insistence
Mr.. Bird says, for the creation of
an impartial Judicial body to inves.
tigate the entire subject and return
a verdict that will satisfy the en-
tire world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
DEMANDS

Denver, July S.-The New York
Trust company, as trustee for adjust
ment mortgage bondholders filed a re-
yer and Rio Grande Western railroad
in the federal district court here Fri
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Introduces
New Measure for
Shoals Disposal

Washington, July Shy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A new bill calling for
disposition of the governments nitrate
and power projects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. was introduced Saturday By Sena-
tor Ladd. republican. of North Dakota.
The senator said his measure had the
approval of several members of the
enate agricultural committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Aviator Escapes
Forest Fire; Lands
Near B~ellingham

Seattle, July S.-Roy Jones. aviator
en- route from Seattle to Ketchikan.
Alaska, who was reported missing in
the forest fire haze which hung over
western Washington. landed safely
near B~elli9gham, Wash, Friday night.
according 10 a telephone message re-
ceived here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
FIGHTING HOPELESS TASK.

Victoria, b. C.. July S.-Vancouver
Island forest fires continued burning
Saturday with new impetus when the
Comax fire joined with n burning
out Of Minzies bay. wrecking destruc,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Organized labor is getting the bank
ing bug. In all parts of the country
unionists are talking banking matters
with all the eagerNess Of trained
~financiers. Already, in several parts
of the country. splendid banking or
CARNATIONS have been established BY
powerful labor bodies and allied labor
unions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

An Italian composer named Scarlatti
wrote 100 operas and 5000 cantatas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Such a selfish suggestion DESTROYED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

". Harris. Day compiled the Harris
Day code known as the revised
statutes uf Oklahoma. lie ectod a4
state supreme court commissioner
during the administration Of Gover-
nor Cruuo.
Day was one Of tho organizers %
the Continental OIL company.
1AwTON April 4.--It was Inn
possible to communicate with hcAd-
quarters lt Post ficld. Fort SIN. this
morning I'm regard to tho shooting 0t
oklahoma City early today Of Lieut..
Cob Paul w. Book. Commaudant ~
Post urid ord 'ra having been Issued
prohibiting telephone service into
ana out of tho post
Tho uame Bccl, has been associ-
pIcd with Fort Sill ever since tho
urrinr post vts constructed In 1883.
Lieut. William ~. Beck and Mrs.
Book. Parents ~ Lieutenant Colonel
Beck. came TO Fort Sill on January
IS. 1852 from Fort Lyon. Colo. HIS
father was 40 various times quartcr-
master OF tho Fifth cavalry the Ia
NOUS Clusters Seventh and tho Tenth
cavalry 10 vas tho Tenth that built
the oririu0l post no Fort Sill.
Mrs Beck. mother Of the llcuten-
amt colonel lott tho fort In 1874 and
did not return until last August
whom sho came 90 Fort Sill 20 mako
her home with hcr son. She ls thcre
uf urueoUt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

ings of the coroncr's jury is made
public.
Muman puH,' has been retained
by Day as his attorney. \ complete
Investigation by the county coroner
will be inouguratcd at once.
Mrs. Dov was in u hvsterical con-
dition nil dav today ana was under
tho curo of physicians
She is leading oklahoma Cny
and Washington society woman.
While iu the national capital she
figured iD many entertainments on
many formal social functions and a.
several of the biNc balls M we'll as
The guest OF honor no many congress
siouol functions given by tho wives
and relatives W Oklahoma members
of that body
nny Well known In state.
DAY vus widely known In state
political gitOlys as well 9s among the
most prominent oll men
Tie ,HUo tu oklahoma CitV SOW
oril years ago from McAIestcr. where
he had pIayti,cl law. ana while hc
was supreme court Justice became
popular 1s ono OF 'hr authors NJ tho
lirrris-buy code. the revised statutes
OF Oklahoma.
WHOM the oil bUom boz Louisiana
came Co its height Day with R. ".
Dick aud others organized the con-
tiucntbl Asphalt a. Petroleum CO.
which obtained leases bon Louisiana
that proved io ho % rich strike. Tho
/ Continental recently sold its holdings
In thnt state fur almost million
dollars
Tho Continental company. oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
EXPLAINS Why She Failed
TO Show Up on Time
for Her Wedding
COMPLETELY TIRED OUT
Allaosed and Strenuous
Session With Dressmakers,
She Confides to Reporter
ny PATRICIA DAUGHERTY.
.s...ai Correspondent I. N. 50
right. 1879. By I. y. 50
.r.rtt.rHi 1888. BY Chicago Evening
AmeficanD


,y rnARD THE CALIFORNIA
LIMITED. EN ROUTE TO CHICA-
Gl Nurl 4.-Secret telling time
obsn the lights are out and your
".t.,. has called the fourth and
i,.t imo' To- stop your chatterlng
'rd es to sleep" aud you go right
a8. only 100 a whisper and tell your
.spp fnp rost--why you like the
b6v most door, what you are going
10 BE- when you grow up--and
eyery'hms.
A,f yal ever were a little girl and
IS5 srerrfs--and Mary T,andon
B7kcr. despite all that has been
s,id and written Is just n little girl
and everyone will admit she has had
.r.rrfa And so we lay in nor COM
rsr,mrnt ON the California limited
and sho told them to me.
Tho lights were on at first and
Vr had gotten into our pajamas,
hers were pink silk. trimmed with
lace. and she was combing her love-
ly bobbel hair.
Miss Baker. II will DO romem
bered. l,ft Allistor Mccormick. son
NJ Chicago millionaire waiting at
tho church which was thronged
with chicago society, on the after
noon they we're to be we'd. She told
me the reason why she failed "a
appear FOR the wedding, The wed.
ding was 10 have taken place on
Monday
"Thursday night before the wed
ding there was a party for Allistei
and me az the Casino club" she said
"and lust adore dancing. so we
saycd up pretty late. Then FridaN
nent / had a dinner party and We
rad rehearsal at the church, as il
any girl has TO be shown how 10
walk up the aisle on her wedding
day. / was awfully tired SATURDAY.
morning. but | got up because IN,
drcssmakgrs wanted to try on my
dress / slept all day Sunday.
was 10 tired and nervous. Ail.ster
came over. When he saw | wa,
il he insisted on postpOning IN,
ceremony and / wouldn't think ot
q. but the next morning, l was sC
weak and exhausted from all Tho
dressmskers fittings and the rount
NJ parties people gave for us that
couldn't get up.
aANNh"|'N WV fAh'Al''A anu ANhAll III
sisted we postpone the ceremony OF
have It read In my home.
Then She Collapsed.
Nothing doing | told him. TN
going % be married in church al
O'clock said. But at 3:3t
as went from my bedroom to the
drawing room 10 have my weddins
picture made eollapsed--weddin.
gown, veil flowers and all-ant
tho next thing / knew II was
o'clock on January and ! was no
married.
Il collapsed from the strain oI
fitting on clothes and going e
parties all season and that's the only
reason / didn't marry Allister OF
January @"
And so when Mary Lauden Bake
leaned over and kissed me good
night, l didn't ask her any NOR,
which Is unusual for me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

to message received here tonight
from Post field. The other officors
have not been named.
Tho body of Lieutenant Coloncn
Beck will be taken to Washington
and buried IN Arlington national
ccmctary beside the body OF his
father Brig Gen William ~. Beck,
% was announced.
Lieutenant Colonel Beck was one
" the first four commissioned army
officers Of the United states t!yinr
corps lie had been IN the flying
service since 1913. ltb was proni-
pcutlv known I'M Washington circles.
and. according to reports. his wltc
died at Washington about year
ago.
judge Day is tho president of the
Foursomc Producing n Refining
Co, and vice president " the Cont -
mental Asphalt a Petroleum. Co.
Lieutenant Colonel Reck has fre-
uurntly visited his homo here ana
was am intimate friend of the family
Uu had flown to this city yestei day
in plane from Fort sill. TO attend
the card party
Had Dincd With Days.
u was learned that Beck had dincd
with Nh and Mrs DAY a. n local
hotel and had accepted an invitation
to spend the niEht with them. Nftcr
dinner Day was called away on bust
ness iu' connection with his legal
practice here.
After Day mndc bond for 81 900
To- appear at n corouCr's inquest hear
ing tu bo held saturday. County At
torncy Forest l.. Hughes said no
murder charge would be coun.
tonnnccd until tho result of the find
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

the Illinois miners. but 80 far AZ
group meetings are concerned II will
have to be all or none--in other
words the negotiations would have
10 be for all operators In tho country
or for none" he said. I'VE couldn't
go I'm with the other central com
pctitive field operators to negotiate
any more than YOU would call In
your uncle, your grandfather and
Your cousin to settle an affair be-
tween yourelf and your wife"
WASHINGTON. April 4. 49, The
miners coal strike In all union dis
tricts, both anthracite and bitumin-
Gus. is 100 per cent effective, John
l.. Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers. declared today after
going over reports TO him from
union leaders.
Every man ordered out has gone
out, and is staying out" Mr. Lewis
declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

&c occurred to me that army officers
often go armed and that ! had bet
ter get my gun.
Beck jumped up from the couch
as quickly as n cat, az / came into
the door and went toward the dim
ing room which separated Is from
the living room by portiers. partly
drawn. When ! got my revolver
and came down stairs I paused on
the landing looking into the living
room. hut Beck was not To- be seen.
Then turned around aud went
down "a short flight of steps TO the
Kitchen instead ot going down into
the living room thought ]
would find him IL made the cir
cult.
Thought Beck Had Gone
"lt occurred TO me that Beck had
luft the house as / started through
the kitchen. | passed In the Break
fast nook and looking through into
the diuiug room / saw the purucrs
bulgDd toErthtr
81 walked iu and Beck stepped out
boldly lie looked mu IN the eye.
| was Just four feet from him.
"l said now you can get out OF
my house. you cur
lil~ llAHl manu- WIS 'I'UNU'u
ana he had "a hold uf his sam Brown
belt lie pulled that arm back. "
may have been Tor H blow.
thought he might bc armed. ! Oil
not know.
81 jumped iu and brought my gun
down ON his head with great force
Tho impact discharged the weapon
That u.s. The truth
Mai Thomas d. Ianthicr vii
head committee of three army OF,
ficcrs 90 be sent here Co iuNcsti,
gate the KILLING of Beck. according
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

In the residence section. without OBJ
serving one to half n dozen cars.
on the rear OF which were fastened
large muslin banners bearing leg
ends meant to advise the voters the
proper manner In which they should
cast their ballots. The republican
committee used a number Of yellow
taNicahs because " their convent
cnco for voters during the. rainy
hours.