davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
JAP-U. s. WAR
CLOUD PASSES
KATO ASSERTS
FRIENDSHIP OF TWO Ma.
TIoNS is GREATLY AID.
vANCED, HE SAYS.
w As.oeia,ed Prs.

NEw YDRK. lam g. The advance.
u ont ~ NmcrunIlraucsc friendship
has nccu promoted by the Washington
conference. Ndmiul Baron 1omaSuuro
Klt.. senior Jalun delegate to the con.
ference. said. touEnt iu an address
iriurr tho lYuIu Sul-'. In few
shurt weeks be- added. I'VE have dis.
s.patci th, clouds .har married the nat
traIN clear and happy skies ~ the Pa.
cifir" Two months arn Baron katu
continued We hr1ri lUosr tllk of pos
sihlo war TulaN wc aIc contemplating
an established ptl,c Early IN Nuyem.
hrr the newspapers frequently used
such phrases as Conflict of interest
supremacy of the seas and Mcnaclng
agrrcssions to-day they are talking
more in terms of understanding 'ar-
cord and cooperation and the pun.
ciulI criticism H Japan nov ldays is
that shc does not agree quite as quickly
az yuu make proposals Tor accord
"Nor is this wy friends only phrase
o.. -l critics WHN SAY such d,rlnfa
tions as We have been making az Wash.
ington were made hundred years aeu
pt NIonnp and subsequently at The
Hague. and therefore VIII amount tn
nothing Eut thlt is not The case Tor
Nrr, definite reasons lu th, first place.
the seIprll nations represented in
Washington have given. hy the conccs.
s.ors the, ha,, mad, t1 the views ~
,th,rs tafgHl, determinations Of ih"
carnssincss uf their intentions. Tn.
less ne snrt chat srtuatcs the people
81 these nations were deep rooted 90
sincere des.rr. th..e concessions would
ro, have be.1 ,,.hie hut fortunately
The Interest. and thr desires n tn
~ coy nations 90 rho world are in ac'
cord. othcrvisr thc scnppiug ot hun.
d-.is az thousands of tons ~ fighting
shlps would uot be practicable or ac.
Ccptahlc 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
POSSES Hunt SI.AlER.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas Jan IS .
Tyas Rangers. county officers United
states soldiers and civilian posses ara
securing ihr country between Mercedes.
Hidalgo County and the Rio Graudr ,0.
d,y boo am effort to capture two NcV.
cans who last nlght fatally -ho, W
Minucr go. a farmer az his home four
miles northwest ~ Morccdcs Mnuer
described his assailants who are wcn
known before hc died an hour after lc
INK shot Ilc heard noise in his back
yard at io o'clock last night aud was
investigating when he was shot three
times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
PROTESTS INNOCENCE.

SHERMAN. Jan. Hubert Book
cut county attorney ~ Grsys1n County
arrested yesterday ON two charges 90
'eNtoriion' TODAY issoud a statement
TO the citizens of Gays,n County d..
cafing his lnnoo'nc, and begg.ng them
To- delay Judgment untl ali develop
mcnts of the cnsc have taken place
hookoui was released on bond % 81 .oUo
On each case. Tho grand jury which
returned thc indictments against the
county prosecution charges that b, "g.l
'ectcd fees from the state of Texas n0t
ailowahi, by the law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
LEAGUE WILL MEET
IN GENEVA IN APRIL

GENEVA. Jan u tn council -
the League ~ Nations whi,h has t-.en
in s"sison since last veek. adjourned a..
night until April 2s The nsNt mccting
VII be heid ai Geucya. when sccordiug
in rre solutions adopted tntlly fh. nur
ol holdug ruhI. sessions 1861 b. o."
lowed except wh,u personalities are De-
ine Discussed or other rulsHns m4kt
ius'd sessions necessary.
th Gastoe na Cuna. furm Brazil was
chosen president q the council to sue.
Cced Paul hymaus q Belgium.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
l5i GAME SCHEDULE.

Hol SroN. Texas, Jan li-Thc
Texas League owners adopted l5s
game schedule here tonight. the season
to open April a. an close september ~
The opening engagements call Tor Hous
tom to opcn 40 Galveston. Beaumont 90
san Antonio, Dallas at Wichita Fails
and shreveport az Fort Worth Tn,
magnntes did not complete an business
vii continue Ia session Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
-FOUR RANGERS WILL
PROTECT PRISONERS
Nv Associated Press

WACO, Texas. Jan. ii-With four
Texas Rangers present 10 see that no
mob violence or disorder Is attempted
the three negroes charged with the
murder Of S l.. Connally In this city
will be brought to trial Monday morn.
ing In the fifty.fourth district The
negroes have been held IN Dallas since
thnir arrest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
LATEST TEXAS
NEWS STORIES
IN BRIEF FORM
by Associated Press

ColiSlCANA. Texas. Jan il-About
500 men masked and garbcd in the re-
gala of the knights ~ the Ku Klux
Khan paradcd the main business street
here tonight at 2 o'clock The parade
WAS Ted ry the usual hors'men bearing
a fiery cross emblem ot the Khan Cit.
zcns lined the side walks and applause
was frequently heard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Supreme Council
VIII Hold Final
Meeting Shortly

PARIS, Jan n BY Associated Press-M Poincare has
accepted the premiership to succeed BRAND expects
his cabinet engaged in lengthy conversation today
with the British minister who Paris from Cannes
for that purpose What conclusion the heads of the govern
reached known but NJ Poinare the
correspondents h evening declared that "n,crnsona
henceorth will settled heretofore through ambassador
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Il port 4, surprise.

.."HNEiuUT "a. IAN ia--Re.
. .r if'H- T,os tonight that
.. u Nliks. attorney said 10 have
ssH'ei the American Civil I.Iber.
H,. Union and who was abducted from
. ..a h.t.' hst night had been fiogged
,am, as "a surprise 90 local authorities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
s1O,OOO,OOO OIL
MORTGAGE FILED

W "N8NTIHTI| 7 -
NrVrAgrtE ga iHu l4 nu
tir. of u.ugacc u. 10000 ooo on
,.ror.rt, Of fhc Trsus Continental Wl
common, was niri .r tho office II the
recorder az deeds here iofiaN. ii was
learned tonight tn, undorUutefs wer,
,sd 10 b., the Equitable Trust Com
,-., -~t John Armstrong - New
York Clty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Total. LOSS
is S75O,OOO
AS BLOCK IS
BURNED OUT

by Associated Press
MEXIA, Texas, Jan. l4.-Loss
estimated at S7SO,OOO is the toll
Of a fire which swept nearly a
block in the business section OF
Texas latest oil town tonight.
Seven two-story buildings were
DESTROYED. About half Of the es-
timated loss is said to be covered
by insurance. The electric light
plant and the telephone system
were put out Of commission.
The buildings destroyed arc: Ross 4
Green. Simoud Bros. Jesse McLenden,
prendorpast smith Wells. Plttman
I and Colonial Investment
Troops and Rangers under command
of General Jacob Woltors, here keeping
order under matrlal law. took charge
~ tho situation and prevented crowds
from interfering with work of flremen.
The fire started IN "a small restaurant
iu the Ross and Green building and
spread rapidly Almost instantly with
the alarm the entire building was In
flames and the blaze lcapcd across the
street 10 the pitmann building. Tele-
uhone communication was broken and
courier had 10 go six miles TO notify
the pumping station 90 increase pres
sure Flrcmcn then obtained control
OF the flames. hut onn after the blaze
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
4 ARE HURT.
HEADS OF 2.
men BLOWN N
WHOLLY OFF

BY Associated Press
MT. PLEASANT, Texas, Jan.
A.-Five persons are dead and
four others seriously injured, one
Of them probably fatally as a re-
suit Of an explosion at the saw
mill Of George Parsons near here
today. The mill was demolished,
the boiler being blown 800 feet
through a pile of timber.
The dead are:
Cnergc Persons. so.
Thomas Parsons. l6 tson Of George
Parsuusl.
Louis Hays. 80
Henry Churchwell. a.
Louis Evans
The injured
Man named Parker. leg and arm
broken
Carey Graham; arm broken ana in.
ternal injuries.
DeSOto Martin, internally injured.
The heads of George parsun and
Louis HAYS were blown from their
shoulders.
Parsons operated a combination saw.
mill and cotton gin. Churchwcl had
Just driven into the kin yard with
load of logs Parker had iasi finished
having bale of cotton ginned. The
exact cause Of the explosion Is not
known After the blast tho vicin'ty ~
the min looked as though cyclone
had struck u. logs and timber beng
scattered in an directions. rcscuing
party Is engaged In clearing the debris
60 assertion u there are any more fJal'
itirs. Al available physicians of Mount
Pleasant rosY nd'd 90 the call for help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Pioneer Grain Man
of This State Dies
at His Seattle Home

Oliver William Fisher of Seattle,
aged 80. known in Montana as sne
Of the pioneer flour and grain men in
the state. died at his home in Seattle
Thursday, according to a telegram
received by the Northwest Grain
Dealers association in convention
here. Ben Fisher. representative of
the Gallatin Valley Elevator company.
and active in the grain dealers organi-
is a grandson of Oliver w.
Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher established the Gallatin
Valley Elevator company at Belgrade
II years ago, and for several years
lived in Bozeman. where he was a
large stakeholder In the Chambers
Fisher company and owned several
business blocks. The elevator built BY
him at Belgrade was the first steel
elevator in the state. Mr.. Fisher was
also interested in several other large
grain firms and flour mills in the state
as well as having extensive lumber
interests. He vas prominent in tn
Snoqualomie Lumber company. hold
ing the largest electrically equipped
lumber mills in the world.
Mr.. Fisher is survived by five sons
and a daughter. VIII F.. Burr. o. D..
Dan r.. Q. W. .Jr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Warren, as well as a great many
grandchildren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
HAY, Has Committee
to, Help Work Out
Movie improvements

New York, June 23.-A committee
of three chosen from so of the largest
philanthropist welfare and labor organ
izations of the country was named
Thursday at a conference with Will
Hays, head of the motion picture pro-
ducers Ind distributors of America, to
nominate a nationwide board to pre-
sent a program for the improvement
of American movies.
The committee comprises Lee Ham
mer, representing the Russell Sage
Foundation; Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
president Of the Camp Fire Girls, and
James e. West. secretary of the Boy
Scouts of America. Mr.. Hays pledged
the integrity and resources of "the
men who have millions of dollars in
vested in motion pictures" to the full
fillment Of any workable program which
will benefit those who have millions
of children invested in moving pic
lures"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
MUSSELSHELL SEES
PROSPECT FOR BEST
YIELD SINCE 1916
Summer Tillage Employed by
Farmers to Conserve
Moisture.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. June 23.-With several
heavy soaking rains and plenty OF
warm sunshine, farmers in Musselshell
county face the prospect of a crop
higher in yield than any since the
much talked of 1915 production.
Wheat is coming fine and s~tooling well
in most localities. Winter sown
grain will soon start to head and IS
standing thick enough to justify high
estimates as to the yields. Corn is
doing well and the hot weather the
past few days is bringing it up in good
shape.
The mex crop Of alfalfa is now be:
ing cut and is unusually heavy. Tin
Gthy will be ready to cut in A tow
days and much wild hay is being cut.
Range for stock is in splendid shape
and there is more grass than for many
years. ,
Plenty of moisture has been stored
in the ground to assure the maturity
of all crops and the opponents OF
summer tillage are telling Jubilane
over the amount of moisture in the
ground. which is being conserved for
next years crop by proper tlilage
methods and cultivation, The reports
of grasshopper damage appear to
have been overdrawm as little actual
damage is reported. an! it is not
thought it will be much of a factor.
in the event that it is. prompt action
will be taken 70 poison where 1t ap-
peaI/ necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
G. A. r. Encampment
Ends With Election
of Officers for 1922
Special to The Tribune.

SUeClaf TO ne lGlDuUe,
Kalispell. June 23.-Concluding the
work of the state conventions of the
! Montana department of the 6. A. X.
and auxiliary bodies. Mrs. Caroline
Pease of Missoula was elected state
president of the W. r. c. for the
coming year and Mrs. Mary Yocum of
Kalispell, senior vice president. Other
officers of the state organization elect
ed Wednesday were: Mrs. Clara Golf
of Hamilton, junior vic president;
Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer of Helena,
chaplain; Mrs. Ollie l.. Walford of
Missoula, treasurer.
The new officers were installed
Thursday at the opening of the days
business session.
Mrs. Charlotte Beauchamp of Kalis-
pell will act as chairman of the execu-
tive board of the organization for the
coming year. The other members
elected were Mrs. Melva Reese Of
Bozeman: Mrs. Lydia Lund of Column
bia Falls; Mrs. Matte Wright of Liv-
i~ngston. and Mrs. Anna j. Houle OF
Great Falls.
The delegate to the national con-
vention of the w. K. c., which Will
be held in Des Moines in September,
is to be Mrs. Ellen McClain of Carlton.
Memorial services were held in the
Masonic temple Wednesday with Mrs.
Caroline Peace of Missoula. of the
w. r. c.. in charge. They were con-
Quoted jointly with the 6. A.. X. and
the Ladies of the G. A. r. Mrs: Nc
Crea of Anaconda, of the u. A. II.
women, assisted Mrs. Pease.
Practically all of Thursday activities
were held in Columbia Falls at the
Old Soldiers home. Cars left at about
10 o'clock in order that all of the dele
gates could be there in time for the
dinner which was served in the home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
O in BOX CAR
BURN; LOSS $500
Fire on Milwaukee Train Be-
tween AshuelOt and
Fairfield.

More than 5000 worth of merchan-
disc. ranging from underwear to gro
c%eries, was destroyed in a box car
fire in Milwaukee train No. 403, be-
tween Ashuelot and Fairfield, about
9:45 O'Clock Friday morning. Milwau-
kee officials announced Friday after
noon.
The box car caught fire from a spark
that was blown from the smoke stack
of the engine and the wind that was
blowing made it difficult for the train
men TO combat the flames. The fire
was ~extinguished before the car was
completely burned. but the .ontents of
the car were a total loss. it was IN
nOunced.
The train was a mixed freight and
passenger local that runs daily be-
tween Great Fails and Agawam. The
burning car contained Is different or
ders of merchandise for points along
the line. 1t was %uncoupled from the
rest of the train before the flames
had time to spread to other cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
BUZZ
A BIT AT PARK
Tourists Say They're Only
Drawback at City
Grounds.

About the only disagreeable thing
Mr.. and Mrs. {. f. Ellsworth of Port
Arthur, Tex, can complain of at the
Great Falls auto tourists camp is the
mosauitoes-and they are worse thar
in louisiana" Everything else APP
pears to them as fine and this city has
one of the best camps they have visit
ed along all the main t~ranscontinen-
tai highways west OF minneapolis.
And when anyone approaches the
flap of the tent-'Ii.." yells a year
and a half old baby who isn't able
to get the is in hello But the baby
tine o skill to poster him.
"One OF the reason we o the
trip by automobile instead of by train"
said Mrs. Ellsworth. is because of the
baby-he has never been sick and all
of us need the benefit of camping
out"
Il wouldn't say it would cost less
to travel by automobile than train
il one were to take into consideration
the value of Quitting and an autOmo-
bile, but considering the depreciation
of the car, the cost of food and cloth
ing and other minor necessities and
wants, it u.s." said Mr.. Ellsworth.
The Ellsworths have a two burner
gas stove and a f~ireless cooker which
are not to be found in every home
kitchen. Mosquito netting is stretch
ed over a space at the back for a
window and the flap may be thrown
back and netting used instead. if so
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth are max
ing a complete circuit of the western
states and western Canada on their
trip. 1t will probably have taken them
three months before they will have
completed their journey, but they are
out for a complete vacation.
Starting by taking the train from
Port Arthur. Tex, TO a city in Ken
lucky. they have come to Great Falls
the rest of the way by automobile by
the way of Minnesota and North Da-
kota. They took about a week off and
toured the Yellowstone national park
and are now on their way to the Glac-
Ter park. which will probably take
another full week.
After visiting the northern play
ground, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth will
continue their trip to Banff, Alta. and
camp in the Canadian Rockies for
some time. They will make their re-
turn trip TO Texas by the way of Brit
ish Columbia. and probably through
Washington, Oregon and California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Fairfield Banker
Denies Restaurant
There Loses License

There Is no restaurant in Fairfield
conducted by Rufus Cundiff. says
Seth r. Roll. cashier of the State
Bank of Fairfield. in calling attention
TO a news dispatch from Helena in
The Tribune. June %. which says the
state board of health has cancelled
Mr.. Cundiff's license.
This is an error" says Mr.. Roll.
"and is probably meant for Fairview.
for we have no one in Fairfield by
the name of Cundiff. conducting a
restaurant. We have one of the best
little restaurants in the country. and
as We are located on the National
Park to Park highway. we feel there
has been considerable injustice done
hy this false report"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Bachelors to Gossip
About Benedicts at
"Y" Dormitory Dinner

The attack of the June brides on the
ranks of the young men who have
headquarters at the Y. VI. c. A. has
so depleted the forces Of the dormi-
tory bachelors that the few who are
left are going to stage a little get
together Of the elan Monday night, it
was announced Friday.
The bachelors will meet at a dinner
party in the "Y' dining room at 6:15
o'clock and discuss as whispered table
talk the auspices for June marriages.
A few of the lads aver that June's
the time. others maintain that the boys
who marry in June will be made penni-
less buying summer frocks and roses
Better summer frocks and flowers
than winter coal and flour. say others.
And there's always a chance for a
summer ship to come sailing in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Butte Police Hold
Alleged Bum Check
Writer Wanted Here

Deputy Sheriff G. s. Dennis left
Friday for Butte to take into custody
H. A. Mcclellan. wanted here on a
charge Of writing a worthless check.
He was arrested in Butte Thursday.
The complaint against Mcclellan. filed
in the Wilson justice court, alleges that
he gave the Rainbow hotel a worthless
check for S25 on June 3.
The charge of issuing a worthless
check against Clifford F. Bennett, who
was arrested in Malta last Saturday
night and returned to Great Falls. was
dismissed as settled Friday by Justice
of the Peace c.. A. Wilson. The check
was for $73.25 and was given to Q.
Uretsky, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, a %southside store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Killed, Others
Hurt in Electrical
Storm In Manitoba

Winnipeg, June 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-A great wind and cleo
trical storm swept Manitoba, killing at
least two persons, injuring others and
causing property damage estimated In
the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
At Portage La Prairie, the Forsythe
grain elevator was destroyed and roofs
torn from many buildings, until the
town looked as if it had been dyna-
mited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Sheriff Investigates
Source of Dynamite
That Caused Death

Investigation to learn where Great
Falls youths have been obtaining dyn-
amite caps. one of which caused the
death of David Berry, age Is. Thurs
day night, was started Friday by Sher-
if Bob Gordon and DIR. Lee Roy Nc
Rurney, county coroner
A boy who was said 10 have been
with young Berry before the explosion
was questioned but he was unable to
tell where the dynamite cap had been
obtained. Sheriff Gordon believes
that the cap was not found a%ccidently,
but that young Berry obtained it from
somewhere and had been carrying it
around in his pocket.
No information of Importance was
uncovered Friday and Sheriff Gordon
announced that he intended to continue
the investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
VIII Surely Help Others

The conditions OF rne human body
is reflected by the condition of the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functicning properly. waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains, swollen aching and
stiff points and muscles. dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. 4. Lechner. 1929 Main
Ave, Clifton, n. j.. writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and I
gladly give you permission to use this
testimonial, for they will surely help"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
His Friend Recommended Them

ID years ago. writes ". n. Shad-
we'll. Stanley, Va. Il had kidney
trouble. and at times was unable to
raise myself ia bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended to me by the
Chief of the Fire Department. After
using 3 bottles | was completely re-
lieved and have never had a return of
the symptoms" Why suffer when you
can get relief from rheumatic pains.
backacbe. swollen, sore and stiff joints.
sleep disturbing bladder weakness and
other symptoms of disordered kidneys?
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Takes First Drink
When IS; Court
Forgives His Spree

Special 10 The Tribune.
Billings. June 23.-You are 46
years old. and you swear you were
never drunk if reHr life hefnre2"
asked Police Magistrate Mann in
police court.
II do. and furthermore I swear
that | drank the first whisky | ever
tasted in my life last night" replied
James Kelley.
And Judge Mann believed him.
Kelley was discharged with advice TO
drink no more for the next 46 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
WOULD MERGE SOCIETIES

Kansas City, June 23.-The 1nterna-
tional Sunday School convention in ses-
sion here Thursday voted unanimously
in favor of merging the International
Sunday School association and the Sun
day School Council of Evangelical De-
nominations.
Birmingham, Ala. was chosen late
Thursday as the next meeting place of
the international Sunday School con-
vention. The meeting will be held in
1925.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
DOWNS WIRES AND CROPS

Saskatoon. Sask., June 23.-(By The
Associated Press. wires
strung east of here were carried away
by a storm of cyclonic proportion which
swept Saskatchewan and Manitoba
Thursday night, swapping telephone and
telegraph poles, levelling crops and raz-
ing buildings. The storm started near
Bredenbury. Sask., travelling east to
Dauphin, Man, doubled back toward
Winnipeg and turned south. Only
meage details were received here.