davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
CHURCH ELDERS DRINK
vARNISH FOR Wine AT
SERVICE; 2 OF 8 DYING
All Topple Over Shortly After and Worshiper.
in Panic Rush From Building; Mistake
Due to Storing Painting Supplies in
Communion Closet

8.-Eight elders
poisoned the when they
had poured into the
belief sacramena wine Two Of the elders said to be
recently repaned and IN the stoeroom
several jugs yarnish
church mistaken
the varnh for wine when he filled the communion cup
drink the being
passed the elders
stricken rushed
from the edice physician
taken to hospitals their homes
passed to the elders Immediately after
John RewoId the first to drink The others collapsed
Little hope held the of Elder
and Henry Terkhurt whose condition said to be
most of the 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Police Find Dead
Not Decapitated
on Opening Graves

Winona, Minn., Jan. 8.-Persist-
ent rumors that the bodies of Miss
Frances Bloch and her brother
Joseph had been mutilated were set
at rest Sunday by police. who ex-
amined the grave of the former
in st. Mary's CsthoNc cemetery
here. They found that her body
had not been decapitated.
The action was taken to ascer-
tain the reliability of the rumors
which were to the effect that
Thomas Bloch, So. the father. and
a neighbor, had exhumed and de-
capitated the body of his daughter
In a superstitious belief that by so
doing he could end series of
deaths which had taken four of his
sons and threatened a fifth.
The grave of Joseph was not
examined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
,Bolsheviki Seize
Finn Town in Chasing
karelians to Finland

Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. s.
A detachment of karelians retir-
ing before bolsheviki forces Friday
entered Finnish territory at Ito
ment and were pursued by the boil
sheviki as far as Negrijaeryi,
about 30 miles from the frontier
The weak Finnish frontier
guard retired after brief fight
and the bolsheviki occupied Negri-
jaervi The Finnish government
has protested to Moscow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
IRISH GIVE THANKS, FEAR FACT|0NL STR|F
Higher Sugar Prices
Federal Prediction

Washington, 8-Higher prices for expected
according results Investigation into the situation the
market the department said lis entirely unnIusneed BY
continue without the Of sugar
found that here abnormal visible world
hemisphere Invisible sugar whole
to apprehension of further fall prices
production estimated the
duetioa 1921 consumption for 1922
should exceed production
years production
o about9 per both domestic Cuban sugar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Reform Mayor Starts
to Clean Ohio City

Youngstown, o., Jan. S.-One week
ago Mayor George L. Oles gave the
underworld just seven days to close up
drink up, pack up. and leave town or
reform" Police Chief James Watkins
had this message Saturday from Oles.
'Please see that the following or
ders are enforced:
Notify all clubs that gambling and
drinking will not be tolerated.
''Pool selling on horses must be
stopped, immoral houses abatcd, ar
rest all street walkers and men with
no visible means Of support.
''Notify bootleggers they must cease
the trafficain liquor.
"Au gambling places must be closed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Mrs. Julia E. Cato,
Pioneer of Montana.
Is Dead in Helena

Helena, Jan. S.--Mrs. Julia e. Cato,
widow Of the late State Senator O. C.
Cato, of Custer county, died here today
Of pneumonia at teh home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Butler. aged 65.
Interment will be in Miles City. She
and her husbands~were pieneers of
eastern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Dali TREATY WCT0RS
FACE POSSIBILITY OF
MEETING REBELLION
De Valera's Position as Obscure as Outlook for
Nation; Question of Who's in Authority Dur
ing Transition Period Up; Real Ratification
by Irish Commons Has Knotty Points, Too.

Dublin, JAM 8-(By The Associated Press)-The peace
treaty has been ratified and of Thanksgiving went
from the people all the churches Sunday but Ireland
tnues to face internal dsorganzaton, giving rise to the
greatest anxiety.
The split in the Dali Eiream has been heightened and in
tensed by the the treaty and the future
obscure At different hours Sunday the two factions
held conferences. The dali will meet again Monday
has become apparent that Eamonn de Vaeras resigna
on president of the republic did not take official form
and the outstanding question whether he will make effective
his expressed intention and if he does not what
will become of the dali? Many believe that the
treaty plan keep the Sim Feiner parliament
being while supporters of the treaty endeavor establish
provisional and carry the agreement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Burlingame Called
to Farm Conference
Ordered by Harding

w. NJ. Burlingame. of Great Falls,
is listed in the preliminary call made
BY Henry Wallace, secretary Of agri
culture, upon leaders of agricultural
activities and bodies to attend the
gathering at Washington. January 90.
Mr.. Burlingame's presence is desired
as president of the Montana Equity
society.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Gen. Sarraut Admits
Americans Won War

Paris, Jan. 8.-America is
given full credit for her part in
the world war in book devoted
to the struggle, written by AdoIfo
Agroio, of Montevideo. One of
the prominent French generals
quoted in the hook is General
Sarraut.
1.-THE Americans won the war"
he is quoted as declaring. "Had
the United States not intervened
In 1917, we would have been
lost"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
George w. Pepper Will
Be Named to Succeed
Penrose as Senator

Philadelphia, Jan. 8.-Appoint-
ment of George Wharton Pepper,
of Philadelphia, formerly of the
University of Pennsylvania, to
succeed the late Senator Penrose.
is expected to come from Gov
ernor Sproul Monday unless a
last minute change Is decided.
The expected appointment, it is
understood, virtually became a
certainty after visit by the gov
ernor to Senator Crow In a. Pitts
burgh hospital Saturday. Senator
Crow Is chairman of the repub-
IIcan state committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Utah Convicts Rebel
Against Prison F Food

Salt Lake City, Jan. S.-Dissatisfied
with the food served to them at the
evening meal, inmates of the Utah
state prison Saturday night staged a
miniature rebellion in the prison dining
room, overturning several tables load
ed with food and later yelling and
pounding on their cell doors after they
had been locked up BY Warden James
pevins,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
New Yorker for Berlin
Post, Germans Hear

Berlin, Jan. S.-AProminence is
given by the German newspapers to
dispatches from Washington reporting
that Alanzen B. Houghton, a New
York representative in congress, has
been appointed ambassador at Berlin.
Official American quarters are with
out information.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
"cASEYS" kEEP JACKSQN DAY

New Orleans, Jan. S.--The 10th an
niversary of the victory of General
Andrew Jackson's, forces over the
British at Chalmette, near New Or
leans, was celebrated here Sunday
with religious services at several
Catholic churches and by the dedica-
ton of q, Knights of Columbus new
building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Cling to Rescuer
Till uAuThree Drown

Southampton, N. r., Jan. g.
Two young Girls broke through
the thin Ice at Lake AgaWam
while skating Sunday and then
o!ung so tightly to Z youth who
tried to save them that all were
drowned,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Christmas Tree Fire
Fatal to Four kiddies

Galveston, Texas, Jan. g.
Four children died Saturday as
the result of burns received when
q Christmas tree In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Biron caught
fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
Woman Leaps to Death
From Arc De Trio1nphe

Paris, Jan. 8.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A young woman
Sunday jumped to her death from
the top of the Arc de Triomphe.
Her body fell among a crowd of
mourners who were carrying
flowers to decorate the grave Of
the unknown soldier" The
woman had removed from her
clothing all Identification marks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
TRAFFIC BLOCKED l8 HOuF

TRAFFIC BLOCKED i8 HOURS
Minneapolis, Jan. 8.-Traffic on the
main line of the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
4 Sault Ste Marie railway was blocked
for nearly 18 hours when 20 freight
cars were derailed near Maple Lake,
west of here. The wreck was caused
by broken rail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
GRAND SIRE /. o. o, r. DIE!

Toronto, Jan. 8.-Joseph Oliver, 20.
grand sire Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, died Sunday after an ILL
pess Of three Amonthh
, 1922-03-01
National Sales
Agency Planned
By Wheat Men

DENVER, March IA proposal
for the establishment of n national
sales agency for cooperative market
ing OF wheat is under discussion to-
day between representatives of the
Northwest Wheatgrowers, associated.
and Representatives OF four state CO.
operating marketing associations. The
proposal was first presented. follow
ing n series OF unofficial conferences
this morning. at the session this aft
ernoon and no intimation OF action OF
the representatives is forecast by
George C. Jewett. general manager OF
the Northwest Wheat Growers, asso-
ciated.
The four states represented at the
meeting this afternoon are Texas,
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas.
The conference will continue
through Friday with representatives
of practically every cooperative mar
keting agency in tho country In at
tendance.
, 1922-03-01
STATE To REST
IN ObENCHA|N
TRIAL TODAY

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-wnen
the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oben.
chain, charged with the murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy was resumed today
the state announced it hoped to com
plete its a in chief before evening
adjournment. The first witness OF
the day vas J.. J. Finley. a physician.
who testified on direct examination
that while he was a prisoner at the
county jail last August he removed
n thorn from the knee of Arthur
.Burch. co-defendant with Mrs. Oben.
chain.
It has been the expressed theory OF
the state that Burch did the actual
shooting OF Kennedy and that lie got
the thorn in his knee while lying in
wait at the Kennedy cottage In Bever-
ly Glen. A thorn bush was found at
a trampied spot in some bushes where
the state had assumed that the person
who did the shooting awaited Ken.
nedy's arrival with Mrs. Obenchain.
DIR. Finley. under cross-examination
denied he had told another prisoner
after the extraction of the thorn that
1t was ''all bunk" and that he only
pretended to extract 1t. Burch was
brought into court for Identification
and then was returned to his cell.
, 1922-03-01
JAPANESE SHIP
AGREEMENTS IN
j. s. CANCELLED

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
shipping board today issued an order
requiring complete cancellation by
July next OF all contracts between
Japanese steamship lines and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pau and
Great Northern railroads concerning
preferential rates.
Unless the preferential contracts
are cancelled by that date. the order
said. 'the board will take such steps
as It ceems necessary to enforce its
views"
Announcement OF the boards ac-
ton followed a conference between
all the commissioners OF tho shipping
board. President Byram Of the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad.
Vice Presidents Kenny and Gilman
OF the Great Northern railroad and
Vice President Blain of The Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce.
Officials OF III board declined TO
say whether the action was the re
suit of a refusal Of the representa-
tives of tho two concerned railroads
to accede to the boards wishes.
, 1922-03-01
Royal Wedding
Music Is to Be
Repeated Soon

LoSDON. March 1-By The As
sociatsd Presal-Whflo Princess
Mary and her husband. Vlscount
LAsceiles. were beginning their hon
eymoon In scclusion At Weston Park
today, announcement Uas made that
In response to many requests tho
whole musical portion OF yesterdays
wedding ceremony in Westminster
Abbey would be repeated by the
combined Abbey and Chapel royal
choirs two weeks hence.
Interest In yesterdays event con
unued today. Hupdreds OF per
sons waited at the Abbey doors to
view tho scene OF the function
The newspapers today reported
the great achievement OF carrying
pct yesterdays program In perfect
order, despite tho fact tho crowds
constituted the largest public gath
ering ever recorded at any state
function Scotland yard reported
thai nearly 90. 1000 police were on
duty. and 1t was stated unofncially.
that Tho ambulance corps dealt with
500 cases Of fainting. 8 dense were
the crowds in some places
The West End resounded with
song and laughter untn 3 o'clock
this morning In celebration OF the
wedding.
, 1922-03-01
Slayer
In Wisconsin Is
Under Arrest

KENosHA. Wis, March Emil
Wanatka, former theater manager and
bakery owner here. was arrested early
tody in Chicgo. it was learned. on n
charge of murder in connection with
the death OF Charles Pacini. former
Kenosha moving picture theater pro
p-,ctor.
Pacini was slain August IA, 1920,
and Frank Lang. of Kenosha. was
accused of numbering him and sen.
fenced TO rs years Imprisonment.
Wanatka was n of Pacini's closest
friends for years. He was in business
in Kenosha and Pacini was often o
visitor at the Wanatka home. The
two men were associated in the thea
ter business and after the killing OF
Pacini much personal property be
longing TO Wanatka, including liberty
bonds to a large amount wero found
in the Facini safe.
The district ttorney said that moth
ing about the case would be, giver
on until Wanaka was artss,ned for
a rreliminry hearing.
, 1922-03-01
French People
Stand Behind
Obligations

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Deciara-
ton that there are 80. 000. 900 citizens
of France who stand behind the ma
TONS war contracted obligations was
made by Jules ~Jusserand. French am
bassador to the United States, speak
ing today at tho opening session here
OF the national rivers and harbors
congress.
NJ Jusserand described the destruc-
ton OF the canal systems of northern
France during the war period. told OF
the work lone by the American g n
gineers when the United States en-
tered the war and said there vas nc
Unemployment today in France.
Assistant Secreatry Rdosevelt of
the navy discussed the effect of the
navas treaty $50 far as it relates to
the United Staes."
Mrs. Sarah Willard Strout Of Port
land. Maine. president Of the Won
ems National Rivers and Harbors con
gress. told the delegates we want
waterways made a part OF tho trans
p~ortation system of the country"
, 1922-03-01
City Briefs

James TNwiggs left several nights
for Albuquerque. N. NJ. where
he will attend TO business matters for
some time.
A. Stanton Of tho Fensiand on com.
pany recently purchased a new Caoil-
Casper Motor company. and is now en-
ioylng the use of the new car.
The small window at the left OF the
lobby door of the Midwest Refining
company building which is used by the
See Ben Realty company in which the
firm has displayed articles on Homes
and Home Plans. has caused consider
able inquiries. The coming season
promises to be one of home building.
Floyd Pen6eiI. attorney has re
turned from Denve where he has
been looking after business matters for
some timo. Mrs PendeIl is planning
en- leaving the last os tho week fol-
southern California where h viii
spend the remainder of tho cold sea
scn-
John wyland OF Salt Creek, where
he is in the employ Of the Midwest Re
filming company is spending several
days in the city on business ant
pleasure
James T. willis OF Newton. Colo
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and plans on remaining here for som
time. Mrs Newton and baby daughter
Will Join Mr.. Newton in the spring 4
Mr.. Newton decides to locat here.
, 1922-03-01
GRATUITY OFFERED BY
COUNTY Is Rejected
BY VICTIM OF HOLDUP

An item appeared In the official re
port OF the county commissioners re-
port a day or two & in which j. X
willis was awarded $50 from the poor
and pauper fund which a occasion
ed some misunderstanding among Mr..
willis friends. The allowance was
made by the county board on account
Of injuries sustained by Mr.. willis
on the occasion of the holdup OF
Smali's grocery and market on De
ccmher 81 last. in which he was shot
through the right elbow by n OF
the deputies. incapacitating him from
work.
Mr.. Willis declined to accept the
warrant and returned It to the coun.
ty. He was In charge Of tie Oak
street store at the time of the occur
renee and was under orders from the
sherif's deputies and while the coun-
~y may be under obligations to him
because of his injuries he does not
desire the remuneration to come as a
pauper appropriation.
H. will be a number Of months be-
fore Mr.. wits will have the normal
use Of his arm II such thing ever
comes to pass.
, 1922-03-01
". Y. Pressmen
Back on Jobs

NEW YORK. March 1.-The con-
troversy between the publishers of the
daily newspapersY of New ork City
and the Web Pressmen's union over
the arbitration award of Federal Judeg
Martin It. Mannon, was ended today.
Don C. Seitz. manager OF h New
ork World announced after a publish
ers' meeting this morning.
All afternoon papers, which had
omitted their first editions, would APP
pear in full size at IL a. m. Mr..
Set.5 said. Morning papers had ap-
peared in abbreviated form with most
of the advertising omitted
, 1922-03-01
Lands Fails
At Rest Upon
First Day Off

CHICAGO. March 1.-Kcnesaw
Mountain Lands today put in what
he declared Was tho busiest day in
his life Retired as a federal Judge
after seventeen years of service. he
reached his offices as baseball com
missioner At $50 a m. and spent
h day signing baseball orders,
debating letters and kilograms.
shaking hands with scores Of call
es, consulting time tables o n trip
south and posing for photographers
and a portrait painter.
II thought I would find n nice.
harmonious office where 7 could get
in some real Hicks" the Judge told
neNspapermen rs he posed for the
portrait and scanned railroad maps
But soon as I got here I found
ane OF these epainting chaps who
said he came 1000 miles because
he wanted TO make my portrait.
Then 5000 photographers and H.
900 reporters appeared. asking how
/ liked being a private citizen. 1
may be a citizen. but they're Off
on tie private part"
On his lap the former jurfst held
n writing portfolio. on which no
signed letters, orders and kilograms.
while the artist yainly tried to get
him 10 Fecp stnl.
After an hour or two tho Judge
told the artist ne had enough for
n day"
Put out the standing room only
sign. Mr.. o'connor." he said to his
secretary.
, 1922-03-01


in the early days of his musical ca
reer.
my problems" he said. were per
sonaily solved and dissolved 1 con
slider myself practically s~elf-taught,
for a few months at h Berlin Hoch'
Schulz only served to show me that
I could learn nothing from dull and
conventional schemes of instruction,
The value of self.teaching is. OF
course, obvious II stimulates the
working out of problems which other
wise a diploma solves. Many stu
dents feel that II they have done
enough work to receive a diploma,
they are entitled to rest on that Wis
ible sign of learning and consequent.
ly never develop any a individu-
atty. However. Il would be unwise to
advocate self-teaching for all. The
great majority need the guidance OF
a matured mind and a ripened expo
rience.-
1t is interesting to know that
Godowsky. though undoubtedly an In
s~tinctiye musician. even more than a
pianist genius. has never allowed him
self t. be guided by instinct wholly
with him there must be a scientific
explanation for everything. Intuitive
inspiration and s~pontnniety are duly
recognized but they must be thor
oughIy filtered through the intellect
to have true value
, 1922-03-01
CANADIAN HERE
To TALK PLANS
ON RECIPROCITY
Washington Sees Significance
in Visit of Dominion Finance
Minister to United
States.

WASHINGTON. March I.-wmlam
H Fielding. Canadian minister OF fl
nance. who . Understood to have come
TO Washington to confer with Ameri-
can government officials IS to the pos
sibIities OF a trade reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and
Canada, had an engagement today to
see President Harding.
White House officials said they had
no information as TO the nature Of the
conference. tho engagement having
been arranged by h British embassy.
State department officials after hav-
ing declined to discuss the matter yes
terday. said today that II was their I'M
derstaanding that Minister Fielding
Vas in Washington to survey the sit
uation with respect to reciprocity.
The American reciprocity act OF 1911
which is still on the statute books as
the proposal for repeal made during
the Wilson administration. was never
acted on by congress-
, 1922-03-01
Attorney General
Fined in Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wye. March AT
Itorney w. L. Walls of the state CT
Wyoming technically was before the
bar of the Cheyenne municipal court
Monday-that is. his check for $500
representing the customary fine for
violation of the automobile parking
ordinance. was before h court Cen
eral Walls. who was accused OF park
ing his automobile in front Of a the
alter. ent word to the court that he
was etoo busy" to appear for arraign-
ment, n enclosed with the message
the amount of the customary fine.
The check was accepted
, 1922-03-01
FOR
Red Cross SET
FOR THURSDAY
Five Thousand Dollars to Be
Goal of Workers in One
day Drive for Funds
Here.

Announcement WAS made today that
The Red Cross one-day campaign to
raise a fund of 5000 to enable the
organization to continue its program
Of civilian relief and administration
Of b affairs OF ex-sarvice men would
DO undertaken by n tea= workers
in the ten districts OF Casper and vi.
entity tomorrow morning. weather
permitting.
II the teams in tho ten districts are
able to work with concerted action to
morrow It Is believed that tho goal
viii be reached by the close OF bust
ness tomorrow evening.
After the campaign is underway
Friday and Saturday win be devoted
to cleaning UP certain districts which
the workers could not reach on the
first day and for the purpose of max.
ing seconds visits where the donation
was made subject to refinery pay
days
, 1922-03-01
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face. does It wear tho con
tented expression of good health. or
are h features drawn and cailid7
In the latter case. you story is read
by all who sec you, and what woman
of spirit wants to be pitied for her ply
steal condition? There is a way to
get the tired lines out of your
face and the slump out of you body.
The Isl OF that standard remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, will strengthen the nerves and
tone up the system to resist that ex-
cessivr fatigue.-Adv.
, 1922-03-01

Richard v. Sipe. clerk OF the Marion
county court. was arrested here to-
day on n warrant charging embcz-
zlemont- He admitted yesterday that
his accounts wcre short between
800, 900 and $40, 600.
, 1922-03-01
KENYON TAKES
Oath AS JUDGE

ST. LOUIS. March William II.
Kenyon. lately United States senator
from Iowa. took the oath of office rs
Judge of the United States circuit court
of appeals. Eighth district. in the ap-
pellate Snurt at Ii federal build
Ing here toscv.
Judge Walter VI. Sanborn admins
tered he oath. He said the new Judge
had a glorious career" in the senate
and expressed the hope that his career
or the bench would be equally illus
trious.
Judge Kenyon stated he would not
give up his Iowa residence.
, 1922-03-01
Stick Pierces
Neck, Man Dead

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March L.
John Tyler. a farmer living near
HASTE. Iowa. is dead as the result
of a peculiar accident suffered last
night. Tyler staggered into the
home of a neighbor and said he had
fallen down an embankment- Be
fore he could explain details he died.
A long tree twig rad pierced his
neck In falling down the embank-
ment, he is believed to have fallen
on the twig.