davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

TSA1ET PASHA and his Turkish
Nationalist colleagues find them
selves up against a tough proposition
in the Near East peace conference
which began it's sessions at Lausanne
on Monday. Lord Curzon, by promis-
ing Britain's full support for the
French program in relation to Ger
many, brought about complete accord
between Great Britain and France in
regard to the terms to be imposed on
the Turks, and in general it appeared
that Italy would agree with them. To
start with, the allies decided, over the
protests of the Turks, that the pro-
ceedings of the conference should be
secret and every delegate was pledged
not to reveal them, the press being
given only a brief communique each
day. After several days the Turks
again protested against this, asserting
that the British and French delegates
were giving out the news to cores
pondents secretly, while they, as Mos
lem gentlemen, were observing their
pledge. All of which awaited them
nothing. Ismet also objected in vain
to the presence of third parties"
especially the japanese, in the con-
ference, and asked why Russia was
not fully represented In the latter he
was backed up by Premier Mussolini
of Italy who declared Russia should
participate fully in the conference.
This stand of the Fascist statesman
was great surprise to the British
and French. The soviet delegation was
a week late in arriving.
When the conferees got down to
business Ismet Pasha submitted the
demand of Turkey for the 1913 from
tiers or those resulting from the sec
ond Balkan war, and for a plebiscite
in western Thrace. The allies virtual
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY of Mich
1 igan put an end to the long con-
troversy over his election as senator
and at the same time relieved his
party of great embarrassment by re
signing his seat He said it would be
futile for him to attempt to continue
his public service as he would be con-
tinually hampered by partisan politi-
cal persecution" Republican leaders,
though sympathfzing with Mr.. New
berry, agreed that he had adopted
wise course
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

Quaint looking old doorways of this
type are becoming more fashionable
all the time for both brick and frame
houses. The two little trees set in
green-painted tubs and the flag-stone
walk give the proper touch for colo
NAL house. The fan-shaped transom
of loaded glass furnishes a pleasing
illumination for hall or corridor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

the President for federal aid in driving
the Khan from his state Mr. Harding
told him the federal government could
interfere in the matter only where
federal interests were involved and
that he was confident Louisiana could
take care of the situation. Parker
left for nome with the statement that
he was going to make a fight to the
finish against the Khan. Governor
Hardwick of Georgia says he will co
operate with Governor Parker N this,
and already Governor Allen of Kan
sas has started legal proceedings to
stop the operations of the Klan in his
state, because it has not filed its arti-
cles of Incorporation. Governor Olcott
of Oregon also has declared himself
the unrelenting foe of the Khan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

NJ GEORGES CLEMENCEAU is
lV1e delivering series of addresses
In the largest American cities, explain
ing the present day attitude Of France
and telling Americans wherein, as he
thinks, their own country is at fault
in not taking an active part in the eff
forts TO revive Europe. His structures
and his advice are received with en-
thusiasm, with interest or with dis
sent, according to the opinions of his
individual hearers and readers, but
always they are received with friendly
spirit, for the aid man himself in
spires admiration and liking every
where. 1t is not likely that he can In
duce America to enter into the alliance
with France and Great Britain which
he advocates, but probably ne will be
successful in giving us a better under
standing of the policy of France and
her urgent needs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

II VERYONE will be interested in the
II story which came out of French
Lick Springs, Ind, where Mayor Hy-
Ian Of New York has been stopping
after visit to Chicago. 1t is to the
effect that Hylan and Mayor Thomp-
son of Chicago have formed an alliance
for the purpose of getting William
Randolph Hearst nominated for the
presidency in 1924. 1t is said they will
hold over the heads of the leaders of
the Democratic party the threat of
forming third party to include all
the insurgents and more radical
farmer and labor elements. In fact.
Efylan made just that threat in a
statement to the press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

KING GEORGE opened the new
N British parliament with the usual
speech from the throne, in which ne
asked that, as regards trade and en-
ployment, the ameliorative measures
prepared by the Lloyd George govern
ment be continued and extended.
James r. Macdonald, who had been
elected leader of the Labor party and
therefore is leader of the opposition
in parliament, started the debate on
the kings speech by calling for allevia-
ton of the distress arising from UNI
employment. How serious this ques-
ton is was made plain by the enor-
nous parade of the unemployed in Lon
don which at first demanded access to
Prime Minister Bonar Law but was
turned away from Downing street by
diplomacy. The first urgent business
of parliament, however, will be the
passage of the Irish bill, for If the
Free State constitution has not been
ratified by December 6 the Anglo-Irish
treaty will lapse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

4 MOTHER great mine disaster oc-
\ Cured last week, this time near
Birmingham, Ala. Cars running wild
severed an electric cable and spark
caused terrible dust explosion 100
feet from the entrance. Four hundred
and seventy--fve men were trapped,
and of these 81 were killed. Many
others were severely injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

TWO soldiers bonus bills have been
4 introduced in the house, and both
of them involve modification of the
Volstead prohibition act for both pro-
vide for financing the bonus by taxes
on liquors now classed as Intoxicating.
The bill introduced by Representative
Hill of Maryland provides that the
bonus be financed by 20 per cent tax
on beer and cider containing not more
than 2.75 per cent alcohol. The meas
ure sponsored by Representative Brit
ten is the old bill amended so that
by a tax of $40 a barrel on domestic
beer, $50 a barrel on imported beer,
SO a gallon on imported champagne
SIS a gallon on imported still wines,
and 50 a gallon on domestic wines.
Whether either or both of these bills
are fathered by the 'wet" organiza-
tons is not stated, but the coupling
of the bonus and the hberalizing Of
the Volstead act may turn out to be
clever and winning move. The Asso-
citation Opposed to Prohibition is on
the war path and overlooking no
chance. It's executive committee has
decided to conduct active campaigns
to have the state and national conven-
lions of both parties insert "wet''
planks in their platforms.
Senator Spencer of Missouri, Demo
crat, has announced that he will intro
duce a bill to create a scientific com
mission to investigate and decide the
question, when is liquor intoxicat-
ing?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

XTLHELM CUNO, the new Ger
w man chancellor, spent much of
the week selecting the members of his
cabinet from the bourgeoise parties,
and seemingly he believes his govern
ment will be strong enough to with
stand the assaults of the angry united
Socialists The latter rejected Presi-
dent Ebert's appeal to drop their quar-
rel with the Peoples party and help
save Germany from collapse. This
caused Ebert to repudiate his own
party and authorize Cuno to ignore
the Socialists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30

ly decided at once that these demands
should be rejected, bat it was said
the matter might be referred to a COM
mittee. They were opposed vigorously
Dy Venizelos for Greece and by the
Bulgarians, Rumanians and Jugo-
Slavs.
Stambouliski asked the conference
to give Bulgaria a corridor to the
Aegean sea, including Dedeagatch, but
Greece and the allied powers opposed
this. It is not unlikely Bulgaria will
be. granted an outlet by the free use
of a railroad to Dedeagatch, which
would remain Greek territory.
Abdul 1Iedjid Effendi, a man of
scholarly attachments, has been elected
caliph of the Mohammedan church by
the Nationalist assembly, and installed
in Constantinople. The deposed sui
tan reached Malta safely under pro-
lection of the British, and it has been
rumored that they will make use of
him later in India to create antago-
nism there against the Nationalist.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Maxwell Satisfies
English Lord Who
Drives Own Car

A recent issue of The Car, promi-
nent English journal of interest to the
automobile interests of that country,
carried an artile by Lord Garvagh-
his opinion of his Maxwell car.
In this article Lord Garvagh stated
his reason for the buying the good
Maxwell car. THE advertised state
ment," he said, that the Maxwell is
an owner-d drivers car influenced me
most" He does his own driving and
lives 90 miles from the nearest garage
which is sufficient to warrant his de.
cision favoring the good Maxwell.
In speaking of the cars reliability.
he said, Sometimes we 20 for tours
In the mountains and no matter what
strange and weird places we tackle,
the good Maxwell is always equal to
them" He further said in this connec-
ton: "The car has covered about
5000 miles and it runs distinctly bet
ter now than when new. The engine
has never been decarbonized or the
valves touched.
In the closing paragraph of his ar
ticle, speaking of Maxwell service, he
said. Il have had service experience
good, bad and Indifferent, but the
Maxwell service as organized BY their
very progressive London distributor. is
far the most excellent I have ever
known"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Literary Digest Puts
Out Special Number
on British Empire

The Literary Digest. dated March
II, is a special British empire number
and devoted to the great transforma
ton which the British empire is ex-
perencing and which most people in
this country do not realize. It's entire
structure has undergone a tremendous
change in the last few years, by which
the commonw ealths, dominions and col
onies are almost taking the position of
free and independent governments.
This change, and the forces which
seem to be pushing even further, are
fully explored and described so that
every reader may understand this great
silent shift Of power that is remaking
one of the greatest empires in the
worlds history.
Along with this subject the Digest
has articles telling the present strength
Of the empire in navy. army. finance,
manufacturing, and everything that
goes to make up the material side Of
civilization; and on the human side OF
the British character, what Great Brit
ain has done for the civilization of the
world in every line Of literary, artis-
tic and intellectual work.
A very important point that comes
up sharply in connection with all this
is what Americas attitude should be
toward Britain; whether we should
adopt a warm friendly policy of CO.
operation or should view the British
as our chief rivals and try to block
their policy at every turn. This is a
important subject for
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

thirds vote as at present. Every
treaty that comes before the senate
in recent years has had to run the
gauntlet of lot Of self-innportant
senators who were out after poll
tical applause or to impress their
constituents with their importance,
and they cared more about such re-
suits than they did about the repu-
tation of the republic. We will
soon become the laughing stock Of
the world, and be in i'll repute
everywhere, as President Harding
points out, if every time a treaty
comes before the senate that body
sets out to change it or defeat it.
Every nation which shared the bur-
den Of the war with US was willing
to sign the Versailles peace treaty.
The United States senate alone saw
terrible dangers lurking in its
phrases, and feared the loss Of the
independence of the nation if it
was confirmed. It was bunk. So
is the opposition to this treaty.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
this country and is treated fully and

this country and is treated fully and
frankly.
One of the most important articles
in the number is an encyclopedia treat
ment Of everything about Canada. This
great dominion. extending clear across
our northern border. is our greatest
neighbor, but very few Americans have
any adequate idea of her wealth and
power, the character of her popula-
ton, what she has done and can do.
The article in the Digest supplies this
much needed information.
Another big article tells all about the
new Ireland. The papers have been
full of the Irish troubles, but have
told nothing Of the serious side Of
Irish life. The future of Ireland will
depend upon the economic strength Of
the country and people, and this article
will enlighten everybody on the most
important side of Irish life.
Few people, too. realize the tremen-
dous strategic hold Britain has on the
Caribbean sea by ring Of possessions
which almost encircle it and command
the Panama canal A map and article
shows this very clearly.
Similar articles packed full of in
formation deals with India, Australia,
New Zealand, South Africa, Egypt,
British mandate territory, and other
British possessions scattered over the
globe.
A double-pag map in colors shows
in a most striking way the extent and
location of the territories under the
British flag which encircle the world.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
EVERY REAL
DRIVER KNOWS

THAT Man who lets his motor
run Idle Is the brother Of the
man who puts dollar bills In food
chopper.
That gasoline is fine for clean
ing oily hands, but a bunch of
waste dipped Into the tank may
leave behind q piece Of lint which
will be to the carburetor like a fish
bono to the throat.
That cleaning leather upholstery,
automobile tops, or bodies with
gasoline will take off their finish
as we'll as sand blast.
That washing a car when Il Is
hot will ruin the finish, especially
1t It's new car.
That any good newspaper, open.
cd out and put under the car at
night, will report In tho morning
II and where tho machine Is jeak.
ing oil.
That running 4 now car moro
than 20 miles an hour for the first
the same effect as running a two
ysar.oid colt IN 4 long race carry
ING high weight.
JUdk lWO.lHJJOS. OI. du UF00k.
downs are oavsed by improper or
insufficient lubrIoatIon; good
driver studies the oIling directions
that came with the car-and fol.
lows them.
That 4 good way to avoid damage
Is to learn how to lubrIcate the
steering mechanism and to do IT,
That tho request "aIve mo q
quart Of oil' without specifying
what kind OF oil recommended BY
the maker Of the oar) has cost NH.
lions Of motorists millions of dol.
lars.
That only q millionaire can af.
ford to drive fast over rough roads,
and he shouldn't.
That u you will put on new tires
and run them lust few miles th0y
will become inflnItely less attrao-
tive to tho thief.
That It pays to pass other cars
on I lonp slant wherever possible,
especially whom climbing hills and
you can't go what's coming ungthe
other side.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

company this declaration by the
assertion that in equity We should
not ask her to pay because the
money was spent for our benefit.
The fact that we hold their written
promises to pay. they argue, is a
mere technicality. If they did not
expect to pay back when they bor-
rowed the money as they now as
sert, they should not have given US
their national pledges to pay, as
serts the American business man.
To that sound and logical reason
ing, the French reply is that we
are nation Of shylocks, demand
ing our pound Of flesh because ut
is 50 nominated in the bond" That
may be good Shakespearian quo.
tation, but it does not bring US any
cash or even make us feel any
better toward a delinquent debtor.
The declination Of our govern
ment to 60 to Genoa and talk over
economic and financial reconstruc-
ton among our debtor nations, de-
prives us Of the opportunity to say
these things to them, face to face.
On the other hand, it lays US open
to the charge Of indifference to-
ward the evil conditions prevailing
In these countries. Our own self
interest prevents us from such in
We should have gone
to Genoa and spoken out freely and
frankly at the meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
ARAB|ANS OBJECT
To IDEA Of JEWISH
. HOME IN PALESTINE
Natives and Zionists oBth
Complain of British Policy
in Holy Land.

Jerusalem, March 11.-New hope
has been aroused in the hearts Of the
Arabian people in Palestine by the pub
lication here of a statement made by
the London Morning Post that the
British government intended to give a
new Interpretation to the Balfour
promise to make Palestine Jewish
homeland.
That declaration has been a thorn
in the flesh of natives of Palestine who
are fighting tooth and nail the idea
of a Jewish home" in the Holy Land.
Their delegates have roamed Europe
in an endeavor to influence public
opinion in favor of Palestine for the
Palestinians.
Would Favor Arabs
1t is rumored here that a larger
measure of government will be acc-
corded the Arabs. that they will be al
lowed permanent majority in all de-
partments of the government and that
fat government jobs so far occupied by
Englishmen will be opened to them.
Toward all such concessions the at
titude of the Arabs seems to be: .
THAT is good as far as 1t goes but
we want more. We want to see the
Jews out of Palestine"
That dissatisfaction with the pres
ent political situation is widespread is
evident. Both Zionists and Arabs are
complaining bitterly in their respec-
tive press that what they call the
double faced policy" adopted by the
administration has put the greatest
obstacles in the way of the country's
development.
Haerts, Zionist daily. is openly de-
manding the recall of Mr.. Storrs, gov
ernor Of the Jerusalem district, for
his pro-Arabism. while Falastin, an
Arab daily, declares that the British
governments "pro-Zionism policy, is
allowing 100000 people to be sacrificed
ON the altar of Jewish capitalism.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
OXFORD OARsWOMEN
NOW USE SLIDING SEATS

Oxford, Eng, March 1t.-After 20
years of rowing, Oxford oarswomen
have just reached the stage of having
sliding seats In their boats. The de-
lay has been due to the fact that skirts
have hitherto been the official rowing
garb for women and these were liable
to catching the rollers of sliding seats.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
The Meaning of
Community Week
BY SCOTT LEAVITT, President
Advertising Club Of Great Falls.


II OGER BABSON, to whom the business men Of Amer
N lea listening closely today than to any other
man, says that America must get back to palm funda
mentas alone to build solid and prosperity
business world but to civilization; and then
he adds
Il appeal to you advertising because can be
at the heart of big business without realizing that
advertising second only to religion the greatest moving
force in the world today. AS civzng agent is also
second to ministers in your opportunity to help You
advertising do to help and more to hinder,
than any other group the business world For
sakes the sake business for the sake Of Amer
your mark hgh-an example Of integrity self
troll and nspratona service that will help every man,
man and child toward the things that are worthwhie'
this high conception Of its possibilities and its duties
which and inspires the Advertising Club Of Great
Falls working under the motto Of the Associated Advertis
ing Clubs of the World; which is TRUTH
The Community Week movement fostered by the Ad
Club recognized the fact that the to ahead
munity Is go ahead We believe that Is not only true
that prosperity is just around the corner but that is
better around the to meet with optimism and
hand of helpful welcome to midst than to wait
longer for things just to happen.
We believe that community cooperation will accomplish
much who build foundation of community
confidence and good will laying foundation upon which
the finest and greatest of structures be raised.
And say business and community spirit that the
command to mark time should give way to that
hopeful command to march forward, and through
this community week:
shoulder to shoulder and step with step: Forward
MARCH!"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
GIRL RECEIVERS AFTER
TEMPERATURE REACHES ft2

Bristol, England, March 1.-THE
extraordinary figure of ia degrees
Fahrenheit was the recorded tempera-
ture of girl here who was suffering
from the grip. Appropriate treatment
was at once applied, the girls tenn
perature gradually subsidized to normal
or thereabouts, and she is now stated
to be in perfect health
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
PINEAPPLE WORTH 10000
kRONEN IN AUSTRIA

Vienna. March IA man walked
into the bar of one Of the big hotels
the other afternoon and placed a pine
apple on the table. "One pound ster-
ling or 10000 kronen." he said.
An Austrian smelled it gratefully,
remarking: ITS the first one l have
seen since 1914"