davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
FARLEY HOPES
To GAIN AMERICAN AID
BY ANOTHER INVITATION
Proceedings Set in Order for Adjournment to
Hague, June IS, by Acceptance Of Truce Of
Eight Months on frontiers; Russia Objects to
German Exclusion and Siberian Omission.

Genoa, May 17-(By The Associated Press)-The Hague
has been definitely selected as the meeting place for the experts
who will further examine the Russian problem, it is announced.
Arrangements for The Hague conference in June were virtually
completed with Wednesdays acceptance by the Russians of the
proposals submitted to them, which have been so arranged as
to provide that a truce between the various powers will continue
for a maximum of eight months.
At Wednesdays session of the political s~ub-commission to
which the Russian representatives were admitted, no decisions
were reached but the atmosphere TI was apparently more harmon
lous that that OF Tuesday. The opinion prevails strongly that the
Genoa conference should not adjourn without ADDRESSING another
memorandum to the American government. 70
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
FRANCE ASKS
us. FOR DATE
ON REFUNDING
Jean Parmentier, Administrator of Ministry of
Finance, Likely to Head Visitors;
S 3,77O,857, 593 Total Owed.

Paris. May 17.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The French government has
informed the American wal debt fund
ing commission that it is ready to send
a special mission to the United States
to confer regarding the payment OF
the French debt.
Finance Minister de L%asteyrie re-
commended to the cabinet that a spe-
mission headed by Jean Parmen-
tier. administrator of the ministry of
finance. be sen to the United States
to confer with the debt funding COM
mission. Premier Poincare, accord
ingly. handed a note to Ambassador
Herrick to this effect, asking the
commission to notify the French gov
eminent when it would be most con-
venlent to take up the question.
NJ. Parmentier is considered the best
equipped man in the ministry for such
negotiations. He will, it is stated,
make a full and frank statement of the
situation of Frances finances and then
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Use SULPHUR To
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash OF
blotches on face. neck, arms or bodv
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares q
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho- Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its gcrm-destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara
ton. The moment you apply it healing
begins. Only those who nave had I'M
slightly skin troubles can know the de-
light this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even
fiery. itching eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and use
it like cold cream.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
One Man Killed
in Battle With
Whisky Runners

Long Beach, CAL. May 17.-One
man who's shot and believed drowned,
four men were arrested and a launch
and two trucks. together with 1913
cases of liquor, were seized here early
Tuesday following a fight between
police and liquor ~smugglers at the har-
Dor here. The trucks were said by
police to have been engaged BY a
motion picture company and police as
sert belief the contrabrand liquor was
intended for Hollywood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
MONGOLIA TOPS
ALL ISSUES Of
CHINESE CRISIS
Peking Government Set
on Baking Chang in
Disruption of China.
Legations Will Be In
formed No Deals With
Rebels Will Stand.

Picking, May 17.-(By The Associ
ated Press.l-The fate of Manchurif
and Outer and Inner Mongolia for the
moment transcehds all other issues ir
China because of General Chang Tso.
Lin's defiance of the Picking govern.
ment and his avowed intention OF
establishing an independent empire il
those provinces.
The presence of large bodies of
General WI Pei-Fu's troops at Tang
shan, north of Tientsin. where they
are threatening the forces of Chang
Tso-Iin, intrenched at Luanchow, has
virtually isolated Mukden, where, it is
declared. Chang has assumed the role
of an independent sovereign.
Will Head of Foreign Aid
General WI has urged the Picking
government to warn foreign powers
not to have relations with Chang,
whom he desires to prevent from OBJ
tanning any foreign aid or making any
concessions in Manchuria.
1t is understood that Foreign Min
lister Yen will inform the legations
shortly that China will not recognize
any agreement concluded without the
consent of Picking.
The government that il
has not yet received notification of
Chang Tso-Lin's declaration of indie
pendence and the legations are endeav-
orlng to ascertain whether the procla-
nation was personally sanctioned by
the M~anchurian general.
Chang Claims Treaty Power
Copies of a declaration p%urported to
have been signed by Chang have been
received by the consuls at Tientsin. 1t
is addressed ito all the foreign min
listers in Picking and all the foreign
.consuls in Tientsin." Failure of its
receipt by the Picking government is
attributed III some quarters to WI
Pei-Fu's control of the telegraph lines.
The first paragraph of the declara-
ton refers to President Hsu Shi-
mandate in dismissing Chang
as inspector general of Manchuria and
me to give up the three eastern prov
inces, the district of Jehol, the district
of Chahara and Inner and Outer Mon
golia. These regions henceforth shall
be regarded as part of the terri
of the Chinese republic"
Another provision is that Chang
alone shall have power to make treat
les for the regions named.
Army Reduction Planned
Wang Chung-Hui. minister of just
and a delegate to the Washington
conference, has been in conference at
Paotingfu with WI Pei-Fu. regarding
plans for reductions in the Chinese
army. The minister told General WI
hat China's prospects were blighted
lnder her present burden of militarism.
md added that the powers were sin |
ere when they ascertained at Wash
ngton that further foreign aid to
hina was unlikely until her vast
armed forces had been partly dis
General WI fully agreed that China
must confine the strength of her army
o the needs of defense and expressed
aith in President Hsu Shi- Chang and
lis scheme to reduce the forces from
,JO0,OO to 25,OOO.
All the employees of the ministry of
ustice ave gone on strike. declaring
hat, while money is appropriated for
he army. they have gone unpaid. The
trlke has caused a suspension of the
business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

ask the debt funding commission fol-
q specific declaration of what it ex'
poets from France.
The French budget for 1923 makes
no provision for the payment of either
interest or capital on the French debt
Washington, May 17.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The allied debt
commission is prepared to negotiate
the funding of the French war debt
to the United States whenever French
representatives reach here, treasury
officials declared.
The French wal debt to this country
on May ID amounted to So, 34O.S57.-
SOB of principal and S43O,000.0 900 of
accumulated interest. Great Britain's
debt on the same date totalled ST.
I35,81S,35S of principal and S611 900,
600 of interest.
Indications were given recently by
the treasury that the opening of
negotiations with Great Britain might
be expected almost at any time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Dandelion Illegal
for Use in Making
Home Wine; Not Fruit

Newark, N. j., May i7.-Dande-
lions are not fruit, and hence cannot
be used legally in the manufacture
OF wine for family use.
Dandellon wine adicts are respon.
sibIe for this ruling Of the federal
prohibition commissioner made pub.
lie BY Collector Of internal Revenue
Ferguson.
Inquiries by those who feared
dandeli0ns might not be one of the
fruit wine stocks permissible for
householders to 5 on permit caus.
ed him to send the query to Wash.
ington, Collector Ferguson said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strAngth--from any druggist
and apply a little of it at night and
morning and you should soon see that
ever the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Chime as this is sold under.
guarantee of money back it it fails to
remove freckles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Mayor Hylan Asks
Support for Hearst
for N. Y. Governor

New York, May i7.-Mayor Hy-
Ian issued a statement Monday
formally avowing his advocacy of
william Randolph Hearst as a
candidate for democratic nominal
ton for governor of New York
state.
This year the people will cut
away party lines and stand with
the candidate whether he be a
democrat, or a republican, who
will servo their Interests" the
mayor declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Irish Peace Effort
Ends in Failure, Is
Report Made to Dali

Dublin. May 17.-(By The Associat-
ed ess.l-The peace committee of
the Dali Eireann. which has been try
ing to find a basis for unity of the
Irish factions, formally reported to the
Dali Wednesday a breakdown of the
negotiations.
The Agenda for the dali. as it re
sumed sessions, contained a motion by
Arthur Griffith. its president. declar-
ing that the elections for South Ireland
should be held June Is, and that NOM
nations for offices should be made
public by June q.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
RUSSIA WANTS MODIFICATION

Russia has accepted the proposals O
Hague to discuss the Russian situation
it was announced Wednesday afternoon
In accepting, the Russians proposed
certain notifications in the plan.
NJ. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign
minister. said he thought the frostieI
truce proposed should include the al
lied soviet republics, declaring he would
take it in that sense. He desired to
include aggression by bands. Referring
Where will you Danish them? Ger
mer anti bolshevik leader in south Rus
STA. now in the Balkans. he asked that
they be removed to more distant coun-
try.
WrangIe Over WrangeI
When the Russian delegate asked
that the troops of General Wrangel
be removed to a more distant country
than the Balkans, Mr.. Lloyd George
protested:
"Wheer will you Danish them? Ger
talnly not to our country
NJ. Tchitcherin repeated his protest
against the exclusion of Germany. He
concluded by reserving the right to sug-
SNSt l W IA DTo-
posals.
Advised Against Recrimination
Prime Minister Lloyd George deliv-
cred an address, advising against re-
ordinations of various powers to claim
they possess all the virtues and the
others all the vices. He made it clear
that the conference would not comply
with NJ. Tchitcherin's request that Ger
many be admitted to the Hague meet
ing.
The French delegation has received
word from Paris that French public
opinion entirely indorses the govern
stand on the negotiations with
the bolshevists and especially Frances
initiative in approaching the United
States.
Set Program for PIenary Session
The economic commission Wednesday
approved resolutions TO be submitted
at the next p~lenary session. The res
comprise "a articles dealing
customs duty. commercial arbitra-
ton. treatment of people trading in
countries, protestation of in
literary and artistry proper
ties, agriculture and labor. All the
resolutions are qualified by the word
desirable The resolution concerning
in foreign countries suggests
discrimination against nationals of
any country.
The commission also approved as to
passports that VICES for leaving any
should be abolished.
The socialist newspaper Lavoro sums
Up the results i'll the Genoa conference
rs follows:
Flrst-The creation of an eastern
ripple alliance between Germany, Rus
'ia and Turkey.
Second-The weakening of the west |
I'm entente, which now exists only in
lame, owing to the a%ntagonism among
IS members.
Third-The growth of suspicion in
America, which from the other side of
he Atlantic looks with diffidence upon
he problems and miseries of Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Anaconda Reflects
Ryan, Kelley, Thayer
to Copper Directory

Butte. May fiat the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ana
conda Copper mining company at Ana
conda, Wednesday, John u. Ryan, Cor
nelius +. Kelley and Benjamin K
Ihayer were reelected directors, each
Tor a three-year term. Andrew J.
Miller, William Rockefeller, Nichols +,
Brady and Charles Brooker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

The report of the company for the
year ended December 81 last, signed
by Mr.. Ryan as chairman of the
board, and Mr.. Kelley. as president of
the company. was received and the act
of the directors ratified.
1t developed at the meeting that
there are now 37,752 stockholders of
the company of record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

and hauling it's own coal from a Ignite
mine about 10 miles north Of Wolf
Point. The cost of fuel under this
plan is slightly less than the cost of
Sand Coulee coal shipped in BY rail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

3 r r A N SIMON, we'll
known photographer, Of Taco
ma, Wash, who says that since tax.
Ing Tanlac with such good results
he now knows why everybody Is
praistng this wonderful medicine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
HEADS SOUTHERN BAPTIsrs.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 17.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Dr. e. Y. Mullins,
Of Louisville, was reelected president
of the sAitherin Baptist convention at
the opening Of its 6t6h annual session
sere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Can There Be Treason
Against a State? Is
West Virginia Issue

Charlestown. W. Va. May 17.-(By
The Associated Press.D-The state
rested its case against William Biz
zard on IA charge of treason Wednes-
day morning. The defense at once
moved to compel the state to elect
upon what overt act of Blizzard il
relied Oh 10 sustain a conviction.
James NJ. Mason. .Ir., of defense
counsel. asked that. since the question
of treason was TO be settled for the
first time in many years. no limit be
imposed in time for argument.
Judge Woods, however. suggested
that two hours for each side should
be sufficient, in order that arguments
or both motions could be finished
Wednesday.
G. J. Van Fleet. of Charlestown.
arguing for the defendant. declared the
case was serious only in the name of
the charges. He raised the question
as to whether there could be treason
against the state which had not full
sovereignty. could have no army nor
an enemy under the constitution.
Mr.. Van Fleet stressed the provi-
sion that treason could consist only
on leyying war against the United
states. adhering to its enemies and
giving them aid and comfort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
LONDON 'CHANGE OPEN LATER.

London. May 1.-THE governors of
the STOCK exnange have decided that.
beginning with next Monday. the ex-
change will remain open until 4 p. u.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
COMPANY MINES OWN COAL

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. May 17.-Since the coal
strike, the Listerud Power company
is meeting the emergency by mining
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
BRIDGE DEAD REDUCED TO 4

Marlin. Tex, May 17.-Four dead or
missing is the latest estimates of cas-
ualtles in the collapse Tuesday of a
bridge across the Brazos river near
here. Persons reported missing Tues
dav night had all been accounted for
Wednesday, it was believed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Actual Daughter
of Revolution Dies

Newfields, y. H.. May 17.-Mrs.
Mary K. Pike a real daughter of the
revolution, died Tuesday at the age of
1W years, 8 months and 4 days. She
had been i'll n year. Her grandfather,
Captain Luke Brodhead, served on the
staff of Lafayette.
Slavery and polygamy were both
legitimate among the Aztecs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

velopmcnt OF the Industrial and trans
portation facilities.
Tho conference will further hc asked
to indcrse q resolution adopted at
the Atlanta Convention which urged
congress TO enact the export grain
feature of the so-called farmers re-
lief bill' providing that the war H.
nance corporation bc empowered to
make advances tJ foreign pIrcnasers
of Americas surtus agricultural prod
ucts.
Among other things the federation
will urge, will De the conde mnation OF
the Pittsburg plus principle which
adds fictitious freight fate to the
price OF steel. the necessity for the
truth in fabric iegislatio the need of
uniform and standard grades OF agri-
cultural products and similar propos-
ais aimed Mt the, immediate relief of
American agriculture.
Six mon We're in an additional list
of % nnmcs OF delegates made public
today hy Secretary Wallace. They in
clude Mrs. w. G. Martin. Dallus. Tex
as. state chairman of the federation OK
rural life clubs, .
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
j. S. ATTITUDE
ON MEET UNKNOWN
Invitation To Participate In
Economic Farley
Is Received

Warrington. d. c.. Jan. 1.-The in-
vitation for tho United States TO par
ticipate in the economic and financial
conference at Genoa was received at
the State Department tonight from
Ambassador Ricci of italy. Officials.
iD making public the text declined to
indicate what the attitude OF the ad-
m.nistration would be.
Faria January 17.-tBy tho Associa-
ted Press)-An official invitation to
France to attend tho Genoa economic
conference was received today from
promier Bonomi of Italy who was
charged by the supreme council with
issuing invitation. For the moment
tho invitation has been placed on tho
table to await tho first appearance
of tho cabinet Of NJ. Polncare bef ,ro
tfe chamber of deputies.
Men in political life close to the now
government say France will not reply
until the United States has Informed
Signor Bonimi whether tho United
States will bc represented and France
will be guided by the action Of AMI
erica.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

personsl rural credits, secured by prop
cr insurance features and the creation
OF machinery that will allow cooper
alive systems TO obtain money direct
ly.
The transportation policy to be pre-
sented will suggest immediate reduc-
tions In freight rates. all savings I'D
operating costs to be further reflected
in further rate reductions until the in
crease or August 1920. Is wiped out and
repeal or amendment of the Adamson
law, so as to nullify the national
agreements"
The conference will also he asked to
declare for the repeal or amendment of
the Esch Cummins law so as to
abrogate the guarantee clause. restore
jurisdiction in intrastate rates to the
states, vitalize tho railroad rate-mak-
Ing power OF the interstate commerce
commission"
The program. It was said. proha bly,
would urge development of the Muscle
Shoals nitrate water power project,
"as an essential measure IN securing
tho preservation of our soil resources
as well az an essential to the fun de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
BEGINS IN.
TRIAL OF ARBUCklt
Physicians Testify As Second
Jury Hears Comedians
Case

San Francisco, Cal, Ian. i1.-TaklnE
OF testimony IN the second man
slaughter trial OF Roscoe Arbuckle got
we'll under way here today. Three wit
ncsses were examined at tho single
session OF court hcrc.
Leo Friedman assistant district at
torney made the opening statement
for the prosecution outlining evidence
whereby 1t hopes TO prove that Miss
Virginia Kappc died OF injuries re-
cciyed at Arbuckle's hands at u party
he gave in his rooms in tho Hotel
st. Francis here last Scptcmbcr.
Tho outstanding feature OF today's
proceedings was the submission to tho
court OF u report prepared by Drs.
VIM. Ophuls. G. Y. Rusk and u. NJ.
Erwin. This report was used at the
first trial OF Arbucklc. which resulted
in a jury disagreement. The doctors
named by Judge Harold Louderback
for the purpose, examined organs OF
Miss Rappc to determine IL there was.
any evidence OF weakness In them.
The report said there was none and
following Its reading to tho new jury
tho doctors substantlntcd IL with YER
bal testimony. Dr, Ophuls said thora
were many inflammstlons in ono OF
the organs but assorted they were COM
mon among women.
+. X. Latulip. diagram expert OF tho
San Francisco police department who
made maps and took photographs of
tho Arbuckle suite In tho hotel st.
Francis was on the witness stand
whom court adjourned until tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Plan TRIBUNE
TO PASS UPON
China. GRANTS
French And Japanese To
Withhold Assent To
Proposals

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1I-(By
proposal to redcfine the open door
policy in China and create an inter-
national board to examine botn exist
ing and future concessions which ap-
pear to conflict with it. was debated
without decision today by the Far
Eastern committee OF the Washington
conference. The British and Italians
accepted the plan in principle but the
French withheld assent to some OF its
provisions and the japanese reserve
Judgment pending communication
with Toxic. The subject will be taken
up again tomorrow with all signs
pointing to a long and interesting dis
Cusaion.
The American resolution would bind
the United States, Great Britain.
Japan. France. Italy. Belgium. Portu-
gal and Holland not to speak special
spheres OF influence in China nor se-
cure concessions nor monopolies which
would abridgc the principle OF equal
economic and commercial opportunity.
China would agree 10 CO operate In
maintaining that equality and the nine
powers collectively would authorize es-
Enlistment Of board Of reference
- review present and future conces-
sions to detcrminc whether they con-
fiict with the open door thus defined.
Except for another inconclusive ses-
son OF the Shantung negotiations and
Informal exchanges among the big
five regarding the Pacific fortifics-
lions agreement. tho meeting OF tho
Far Eastern committee constituted the
total OF conference activities. At the
Shaniuug conversations the question
OF mines was discussed with no ap-
parent progress and the Qualifications
problem remained unsolved tonight
despite receipt by the japanese OF par
tisl instructions from Toxic.
II was around tho proposal for an
inquiry into concessions now cstab-
lshcd in China as we'll as those pro-
posed in tho future. that most OF the
debate in the Far Eastern committee
conferred. BY some delegates II was
understood such an inquiry might open
up tho whole question OF Japanese
holdings In Marchuria. whi'c.i other
quarters. II was suggested that the
resolution. might by indirect:on. lead
TO review by the board OF the fam
Gus" twenty-onc demards eontro-
versy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
FARM BUREAU LAYS PLANS FOR CONFERENCE

Washington. d. c.. Jan. l,.--Thc
program which the American Farm
Bureau will submit to the National
Agricultural conference when II con-
vencs next week, will call for early
enactment by congress of laws Clear
~ defining rights of the farmers to
market their products comparatively"
In making this announcement today
the bureau said their economic and
legislative proposals would be based
on the plan adopted at the convention
In Atlanta. Ga. Also, 1t was said, in
formation which the department Of
agriculture is collecting on farm
tenantry. and other problems will be
made available to the delegates.
The farm bureau federation said
they would urge the conference to in
dorsc recommendation that all ap-
pointments on federal boards and com
mittees "bc made so that the interests
OF agriculture. shall be protected and
conserved
Relirf of the farmers financial situ-
stiun will he urged thru rlan. which
will bo suggested. that congress enact
for long time credits commodity n
nRncinE based on warehouse receipts.