davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
DEbS MAKES FIRST
SPEECH SINCE i. s.
TURNED HIM LOOSE
Scores Rail Strike Writ and
Praises BoIsheviki; Still
Against War.
TURKS LOSE FIRST ROUND

Chicago. Nov. 26-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press Eugene V. Debs. lead
er of the socialist party, made his first
public speech since leaving Atlanta
penitentiary here Sunday and was
given an ovation that delayed the start
of his address for more than an hour.
Hundreds stood outside the hall for
hours after fire guards had limited the
audience to 1000 people.
Jean Longuet, French socialist, in
whose honor the meeting was held, was
overshadowed by the demonstration
accorded Debs.
Il am just recovering from the eff
fects of a speech [ made almost four
wears ago" Debs told the audience.
1T was record-making speech. [
began it at Canton. Ohio, and finished
it at the Atlanta penitentiary.
''Rut there is nothing TO regret. [
opposed the war and I still oppose
war. | would not go TO war at the
command of any capitalistic country
on the face Of this earth. l would
have saved the lives of 10000 Ameri
can boys who perished on the battle
fields of France to create 10000 new
millionaires in this country. | spoke
at Canton from Il deep sense of con-
yiction. and after all 10 years is a
very modest sentence for having an
opinion of your own in the United
States
Praises Soviet Republic
Ignoring the fight of the socialist
party leaders against the l. ". W.
comnunionism and the Russian soviet
government. Debs, declaring himself Il
citizen of the world. embraced all three
in the ranks of ''the defenders of free
speech"
"Out of the war he said. ''ons
great good came, quite unexpected TO
the ruling classes of the world mat
wns the soviet republic"
He praised the nineteen communists.
including William Bross Lloyd: whose
convection under the Illinois anti
syndiealisin law was upheld a few days
ago, He attacked government BY M
innction' aud said that if he had been
in Chicago when the recent rail strike
iniunetion was issued he would have
.sasserted my manhood by defying 1T
and the corporation lawyer-Judge that
issued it
Jean Longuet devoted most of his
address to an attack on Georges
rlemenceau and the peace treaty of
Versailles. Ciemenceau, he declared,
no more represents France than Mr..
Schwab or Mr.. pierpont Morgan rep
resents the spirit of America.
Treaty Cause of Trouble
The fundamental cause of the pras-
ent situation iii Europe. he said, IS
CONTINUED on Page Sevenl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
FIVE MURDERED
WITH AXE; HOME
FIRED; ONE HELD
Husband of One of Slain
Women Suspected of
Quintuple Crime.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 26.--James
w. Smith, SO, grocer, his wife,
their two-year- -oId daughter, Ruby,
and their niece, Mrs. DeIIine
Burchfield, and her son. Charles,
10, were murdered here early
Sunday morning and the house In
which they lived burned over their
heads.
Ben BurchfieId. Al. husband of
the murdered woman, was arrest
ed at johnson City Sunday after
noon and Is being held In connec-
tion with the crime. He protests
his innocence, but officers say his
shirt and trousers were covered
with blood when he was taken.
The crime was discovered about
a o'clock Sunday morning, WHINE
the fire department was called TO
the combination residence and
grocery store of Smith on State
street.
The charred bodies of the five
were found in the ruins OF the
structure. They evidently had
been beaten TO death with an axe.
Burckfield and his wife had been
separated, and he is said to have
made threats against her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
BRITISH CONCERNED
OVER DESTRUCTION
Of FAMOUS RELICS
Appeal Made to Owners of Old
Castles to Furnish Fire
Protection.
NORMAN n. MATSON
Especial Correspondent of The Tribunel
~ L-.II. -rri.,I,.a ]

Copyright, 1922. BY Great Falls Tribune,
London. Nov. 26-British officials
are greatly concerned oyer the de-
struction by fire of many of the coun-
try's most famous and ancient relics.
Stained glass windows, ancient wood
work and relics have been lost. In
cluded in the list of those that have
been burned are: Yawsley Hall Eye.
Suffolk, whose history goes back
beyond the Domesday book; Antrim,
Castle. Goodrich House. Hatfield
Great Ford Hall. Stamford and Dow
ing Hall. Holy Well. Added to this
is the destruction of many of the most
famous buildings in Ireland, as the re
suit of reprisals in the civil war In
progress there.
SO concerned are the officials about
the outlook, that they decided to call
a special convention to devise ways
and means to end such fires in the
future. 1t is pointed out that the loss
resulting from such fires is irreparable.
History, furnishings, documents and
the like, some of which exceeded in
value anything Of the sort i'll the
British museum have been destroyed.
Because of the ancient character of
the many castles and the fact that
they are so situated, that it is i'm
possible to furnish adequate fire pro-
lection, the task of safeguarding them
admittedly is difficult one. 1t is
hoped. however, that as a result Of the
agitation that the owners will take the
precaution to place special Watchmen
on duty to guard against fires in the
future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 26.-Anoth-
er sensational angle in the marital re
fations of Prof John F. Tiernan and
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, principals IN
the Poulin-Tiern a paternity case, de-
veloped Sunday zen the professor,
whose decree of divorce from Mrs.
Tiernan was inyalidated Saturday by
the local superior court following his
marriage to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, re-
turned here and effected reconclia-
ton With the first Mrs. Tiernan.
Professor Tiernan in a statement
here Sunday night said he and Mrs.
Tiernan had agreed to patch up their
differences. He also said he had
whose paternity the recent Poulin-
Tiernan case arose, as his son.
Mr.. Tiernan, in a statement. said his
Crown Point, Ind, marriage Satur-
day was the result of mental ''intoxi-
cation He said he and Mrs. Tier
nan would drop all action looking to
re-opening the paternity case against
Harry Poulin.
Prof Tiernan came to South Bend
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. He
went Immediately to the Tiernan home
and after Il conference with his first
wife issued n formal statement that
the paternity charge against PouGn
would be dropped.
To Drop Divorce Suit
Tiernans cross bill for divorce will
be dismissed Monday, the former pro-
fessor said. BY an Indiana statute,
the second marriage is automatically
invalidated The yacating of the di-
vorce decree restored the domestic re-
fationship that existed prior to it's
granting.
My mental state is entirely re-
sponsible for the Crown Point mar
riage." said Tiernan, at his home. 1T
is impossible to conceive of the state
of mind | was in. The long trial, the
divorce and all sent me off on a men
tai tangent, an intellectual intoxica-
ton, and the Crown Point affair was
the result"
At the Tiernan household. both
Prof Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan declared that this reconcilia-
ton was the last chapter in the do
nestle relationship between them.
Mrs. Tiernan said the score should he
evened between her and the profess
sor, her self confessed escapade with
Harry Poulin and his second marriage
to the Iowa widow, who Ternan said
was wealthy, putting them both on the
same moral plane.
Its Il victory for MS all, but a
greater victory for Baby Billy" Tier
nan said Sunday night.
Mrs. Augusta Ticrnan did not receive
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
BUSINESS MAINTAINS
GOOD LEVEL DESPITE
SLUMP III NOVEMBER
Coal Production Makes More
Gains and Automobile
Output Is High

New York, Nov 26.--(By The As
sociated Press. Signs have not been
wanting. during the past week that the
usual November slackening in indus
trial activity is under way. Railroad
carloadings for the week ended No
vember II showed a further falling off
in traffic, although the total number
of cars loaded, $4,000. exceeds the
movement in the corresponding weeks
of 1921 and 1920.
One result of the improved car stu
alton has been further gains in soft
coal production, which now is well es-
tablished at Il rate appreciably above
100000 tons week. 1t is consid-
cred that the danger Of a fuel famine
is past
Steel production continues to hold up
remarkably we'll The country's mills
are working at a rate not far Short of
80 per cent Of capacity and the trade
reports that sufficient orders are
booked to insure the maintenance of
approximately this scale of activity in
to the first quarter of the next year.
Automobile Output High
Pig iron prices. along with those of
coal, are still tending lower, but this
is merely a natural sequel to the abb
QDTllldl scarcity Situation iEoluCeu DA
the strikes. Prices of finished steel
show little change This is due large
ly to the fact that buyers feel appar-
emily that prices may go lower.
Automobile output also is high.
Some 217.000 passenger cars were
turned out in October, an unusually
large number for this season of the
year.
In cotton. a government report of
November IA places the total at that
date at S.S70,0O0 bales, which was
generally interpreted by thetrade as
indicating that the crop will turn out
to be in the neighborhood of 10000
900 bales. Probably as result of
this conclusion the market was forced
to absorb a large volume of liquida-
ton which originated in speculative
quarters and the principal futures
well below - cents. Before the week
closed, however trade buying again
appeared and prices rallied materially.
Great Price Breaks
Wheat, after early firmness, gave
way moderately, partly in response to
apprehensiors lest an easing III the
car situation might have an unfavora-
Bile effect on prices. 1t is realized
that inability to move grain has de-
layed marketing and that more cars
are likely to mean more grain at the
central markets, with corresponding
declines in prices.
FCpeign buying, meanwhile, contin-
ues light, corn at around 70 cents a
Continued on Page seyen)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
TIGER SPEEDS WESTWARD.

New York. Nov. 26.-(By The AS
sociated press) ).-Georges Clemenceau,
war time premier of France, Sunday
night turned westward with renewed
confidence in his success as messenger
from France to America.
The private car bethlehem. the
Tigers travelling lair, left the Penn
sylvania station at 6:05 Sunday night
bound for Chicago, where it is ex-
pected to arrive shortly after 3 Mon
day afternoon.
The 81 year old statesman. after
conferences Sunday with Colonel
House, whose guest he is in America.
left the east with plans for changed
technique in the accomplishment of his
mission. For several hours Sunday
Clemenceau and Colonel House re
viewed together the effect of the
speeches made so far just what
changes in manner or material for
future addresses resulted from the
conference was not made known. but
it was indicated by friends that the
Tiger had acquiesced to the advice in
Continued on Page seven>
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Wheeler to Join
Progressive Bloc
in NeW Congress

Washington, Nov. 26-Participatio;a
of several governors and governors
elect in the Forthcoming conference
here of progressive leaders is expected
| by the Peoples Legislative Service,
! which is making arrangements for the
meeting. Governor Blaine Of Wiscon-
sin has sent word that he will be pres
ent, it was announced Sunday night,
while Governor elect Hunt of Arizona,
Sweet of Colorado and Walter Of Okla
homa have signified they will endeavor
to attend the general conference to be
held December .
The statement issued by the Peoples
Legislative Service also said Senator
elect Wheeler of Montana. Frazier of
! North Dakota and Shipstead of Min
nesota would take part in the pro-
gressive conference of members and
members elect of congress on Decem-
Der /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Ratification of Colorado
RiuerPact Urged BY Hoover
in Radio Speech From West

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-The ratifica-
ton of the Colorado river pact, signed
at the conclusion of Il hearing before
the Colorado river commission at
Santa Fe, n NJ. last Friday, was
urged by Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce and chairman of the com
mission, in an address broadcasted here
Sunday night over the Los Angeles
Times radio.
The foundation has been laid for a
great American conquest" declared
Mr.. Hoover. The harnessing of the
giant Colorado river will follow the
ratification of the pact by the seven
states of the Colorado river basin.
With such ratification, the next step
will be the construction, without delay
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

Helena, Nov. 26.--fBy The Asseci-
ated Press with educators here from
every part of Montana and from outside
of the state, the thirtythird annual
convention of the State Teachers asso-
citation will open Monday morning at
9:30 in the Shrine temple. Indications
Sunday night were that this will be the
largest attended meeting of the associ-
alton in its history.
Among the hundreds arriving were
Dean j. n Hamilton of the State col
lege, Bozeman, president: Vice Presi-
dent s. E. Davis. of the State Normal
college. Dillon. and Supt. c. G.. Manning
Of I4ewistown; Superintendent $. ID.
Williams Of Glasgow, secretary-treas-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Educators of Montana Gather
at Helena for Annual Meet;
COMMITTEES Ready for Duty

urer; Principal +. T.. Cummings, Lewis
town, retiring president: Sarah Louise
Arnold of Boston, dean emeritus OF
Simmons college. and G. III, Slapp,
president of the state university at
Missoula.
Sunday and Sunday svenlng were
taken up with committee meetings. one
of these sessions was on the. proposeu
(which was before the convention year
ago, to hold the annual meetings SIM
Iultaneously by districts, moving the pro
gram speakers from one meeting to the
other, SO that they viii be heard Mt all
the district meetings. The proponents
of this kslan say that this would elm
mate the long distances which teachers
must travel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

of a control dam under authorization
of congress.
Then the southwest will come into
its magnificent heritage of power and
life giving water, and all the nation
will be vastly benefited.
THE first step is to settle the con-
troversy between the upper and lower
Districts of the Colorado basin. There
can be no development until that is
settled. Ratification by the states of
the pact agreed upon by he. Colorado
River commission will speedily accom-
plish this. If the matter is forced into
the asupreme court. it may require
years.
THE next step will be the construc-
Continued on Page seven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
$5OO,OOO Dividend
BY Hecla Mining
Company Of Idaho

Spokane, Nov Redistribution Of
100000 in dividends to stockholders
Of record December ] was announced
Saturday by the Hecla Mining com
pany at its headquarters in Wallace,
Idaho. This will amount to five cents
on each dollar par valre share. and
brings the total dividend payments this
year to S950,O00 on capitalization of
$1.00O000.
Payments will be made December 20.
1t is said that the new distribution
will bring the total Hecla dividends TO
over $4,000. 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
K-D-Y Y S
RADIO SERVICE

Entertainment program, $50 meter wnye
Government agricultural report, sS5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Photograph record broadcasting Mon
day. Thursday and Friday eve
ningS at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at o'clock.
MONDAY
II m.-Weather report.
T3o to $50 p. m.-Radio Club meet
ing at Y. M. &. A.
$50 to 9:30-December release OF
Edison records provided by the Edison
shop.
IL m-Weather report.
No evening program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
FIFTEEN CCNvICTs ESCAPE

Marquette, Mich. Nov. 26.-F'ifteen
convicts, four of them serving life
terms, made their escape from the
Marquette branch prison late Sunday
afternoon. Later two of them were
captured, the searchers being imped-
ed by heavy snow storm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
SHOCK IN ILLINOIS

Benton. H.. Nov. 26.-By the AS
sociated Press Earth tremors last
ing several minutes were felt here at
9:30 o'clock Sunday night Buildings
We're reported shaken and dishes were
ratified from shelves by the tremors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

courts. which are essentially founded
on Moselm laws.
When it comes to the taxation of
foreign property and the fixing Of the
customs tariff, France probably will
also be found ranged beside the Amer
lean position. France will undoubted-
ly propose some plan whereby foreign
property in Turkey will be obliged to
contribute some revenue to the Turk
ish state and an impartial information
al examination of the Turkish GUS
toms tariff problem, like that accord
ed China as the outgrowth of the
Washington conference.
TURKS LOSE FIRST ROUND
Lausanne. Nov, GA review of
the first week of the Lausanne con-
ference shows that Turkey met signal
defeat in her first demand, namely.
for plebiscite in western Thraee,
which she maintains is overwhelmingly
of Turkish population The Turks.
however. have placed on the diplo
matte board a proposal which is af-
fording great embarrassment to all
the powers; they want a neutral belt
marked out along the entire European
frontier from the Black sea to the
Aegean and they want the powers to
guarantee that it shall be kept neutral.
This unquestionably is a move cal
culated to secure peace in the Bal
kans, but Europe hesitates to take
over direct responsibility concerning
Balkan territory, where SO many wars
have been fought and where the ma
tional aspirations are still power
full factor for discord.
Similarly Turkey asks that the
Aegean islands. which lie near her
Anatolian coast, be demilitarized and
an autonomous form of government
established. This is an extension
to the sea of the neutral belt pro-
posal, suggested for the Balkans.
When it comes to a settlement OF
the Straits treaty, Turkey will un-
doubtedly demand strong guarantees
against aggressions by Christian Eu
rope. Ismet pasha appears to be
looming up as an astute statesman.
Bulgarians Angry
The Bulgarians are angry over the
virtual decision to make Dedeagatch
merely a free port. instead of SOW
ereign Bulgarian commercial center.
The Bulgarian delegation has issued
a broadside to the press. condemnlng
Greek objection as voiced by Nenlze-
los; it insisted that an outlet for
Bulgaria to the Aegean sea would be
effective only if its access were as
Continued on Page Sevenl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Divorce System

There is more about the English
divorce system in Points of View
head ex-lord chancellor and just pub
lished. He reminds his anti-divorce
compatriots that 1000 people arc
bound to be pardners who have beer
certified insane for five years; that
tens of thousands Of women are either
wives or widows; for three years ant
more they have been deserted They
have no redress, no chance for free
dom. He thinks divorce reform the
most imperative Of social reforms. de
claring that the spiritual and mora
sides of the issue are comparably
more important than the physical side
and in consequence that divorce should
be conceded on grounds other than
adultery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
Police Customs

Police Customs
The advantage of the British chief
of police are slim, if the Canterbury
case is typical. Chief Constable H. III.
Carlton of that historic town, who has
served mast of his life with the police
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
INDIANA FEELS QUAKE

Evansville, Ind, Nov 26.-Slight
earth shocks, lasting several minutes,
were felt here Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

They often have 20 plant alfalfa
seed three or four times before get
ting a stand. owing 20 the sand.
storms.
Mr.. OLeary's assertion Of the long
growing season IL true. and anyone
knows that tho earliest fruits and
vegetables on the market command
tho highest prices. but outside OF
early fruit you viii compete with
others In prier later on.
Ordinary farming experience prof
It's very little: you need irrigated
farming experience. Capital. and lots
OF IL. IL absolutely essential. II In
not poor mans proposition. and
ss.7oo IL very little capital 10 start
on.
! notice Mr.. oTeary nays the rules
and regulations have been revised.
Perhaps Maude Ewe~tman'a letter
helped the soldier. and he state fur.
Their revision. no doubt. viii be made
n necessary.
ExrrniESCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Editor Tho star

fsdiior INC star
Your editorial. secs Ills Own op.
.ration." In your February - L.
sue. was. from my viewpoint. a very
valuable one. You described hos
Earl MINISTER. In omaha. had his ar
pendix cut out while under the eur.
gron's ether. yet after he wa. re.
vtved hs could. In accurate detail.
describe every part OF the operation.
You ask. did hi. spirit leave hts
body on the operating table. watch
tho operation and then RETURN You
say that psychic experts differ In
their opinions upon this puzziinE
problem.
would humhfy offer my reply
! would say Yes Under chioroforn
and ethsr. the spirit leaves tho body.
Thus Earl MINISTER did watch the
cutting out Of his own appendix. |
can prove what nay: I do IL by the
Photographic sensitive plate. In as
tronomy You expose photograph.
ers plate 20 tho Rky on n clear night
and the plate registers thouHan
and millions Of stars that the naked
ey. can never find. So photograph
ono smittan with meaaics or small.
pox. Tho biotnhss arc plain and
clear In this plate. several days be.
fore the ego can discern them. Pho.
tograph any patient under chioro-
form. You sec that IN. ana-sthetic
has driven the spirit or astral" from
tho physical body.
Tho plate. N exposed for n proper
time. shows two Earl MINISTERS. one
is on tho operating table. n garment
Of clay. while the other Ia above the
surgeons. afloat In IN. air. yet an
exact duplicate OF the Earl Mynster
OF flesh. IL you mesmerix~ a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
L2TERCt tho Ss ENHM
Think of II. S. A. First

Editor Tho Star
l wish 10 register my diaapprovsl
of the action OF some OF our popu.
lar statesmen ana politicians who
are using their influence 60 bring
about cancellation OF tho sii 900, 900
debt owed us by the foreign
countries which we aided
II appears 10 mo that those gen.
tlemen are catering TO tho foreign
votes in this country the ciasa
which thinks flint Of tho country
of their birth and last OF the eoun.
try OF their adoption which has
proven 20 them the better for sup
plying the necessities OF life.
I would say 10 those vote solicit.
Ing characters who have thus reg.
lstsred Themselves. that they be
American first. think OF their own
country. Let the well.paid Euro.
pean diplomats worry about Europe.
God knows we need more statesmen
In this country who viii work for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

the u. 4. fint--tho country which
Il paying them for Just such lahorp
At this time. when our presihsn'
warns us we are In financial
difficulty. when Senator Borah
warns that a huge sum will be
necessary 10 care for our needy
wounded eN.acrvice men. we should
be somewhat chary about relinauieh'
ing money which would probabl,
solve the exBcrvico question.
We aided those countries VIII
our money and thowands a. our
able bodied young men. At TIM
when. nearly all agree. the allie
were about 10 be annihliated.
So my advice 20 those wouid-b'
statesmen and judges " 10 kindi.
think OF tho good old u. >, A.
Let Europe alone. She can take
care OF herself.
This II my idea OF patriotism.
Sincerely yours.
GEO. A. DOMAIN.