davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Dornestics

Cretonn e-In mill
lengths; 1000 yards In
in all; yard. -. ~
Marquisetts h IT. .,
mill lengths Of fine quail
ity; 5000 yards; 16c
yard ......... 1ON
Outing Flannel-White
and colors; mill lengths;
1000 yards. Is Q1
yards ........... pA
Turkish Towels-1,100;
mill lengths; small, mo-
dunn and large; 1Oc
each, 10c. 15c. 1CC
S2.0O Blankets--Size
66xS0; gray, tan and
w hite; extra heavy
quality. sas s'i'' Each Sl.49
BARGAIN basement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
( Csc
( 2Qc
'.(VJc
Wool Mixed Hose at Sc

Women's Sports Hose; sizes 8 to TO- IN
heather shades; irregulars; at half price.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26


Fur Collar Coats, $500
In soft. luxurious fAbrios; limited num-
sss.eo.0Thlsd ' Floor. ~ ''
Wool and Fiber Rugs
Desirable rugs for any room in the home.
Dainty shades Of rose. blue. tan. green and
oombinatioa coiorings. g.
sxslss als e.. e.. :ls:: :iss: slsss sls.ss
80 x9 feet st3e $0.45
SO xss inch size, Sz.S9
n x6< inch stse, ea.6o
Quantities are small In some designs. 30
we urge you to be here early to get best
choice. Friday only.-second Floor.
Seamless Brussels Rugs
Atwood grades. Good range Of patterns.
xl2 feet size Friday, SS3S9
SNx1oM feet size, Friday. S11Ss
.... .I.f t.-.. Second Floor:
Velvet Carpets, $2.8S Yard
Better grade Han ana Stair Carpets. In
plain blue, taupe. sand and in figured pat
terns. Friday only. Ss.ss yard'-seoond
Floor. '..F. ~ e.. >.sf
Administer Rugs, $19.75 na
Smaller room sise. In large assortment
OF good patterns. Sire sxs feet. Friday
only. Sis.7s-sscond Floor 81
Scatter Rugs, $3.6S Each
small size sfxS4inch. IL Axninster ana I:
velvet grades. Friday only. 'ss.ss ssah---
Congoleum Rugs
The genuine Gold Seal Rugs. in all the
new patterns Some with slight misprints.
x16M leet Site, Friday, Sll.o0 each
!nxs feet sise. Friday. So each
- SECOND Floor.
$2.25 Stamped Spreads, $1.69
Unbleached bed spreads. on good heavy
quality material in two simple designs. Size
sixso.inch Buy now and emhroider them
Main Floor.
China and Housefurnishings
Jelly Glasses with covers. K.pint size; reg
uhr 4sc q dozen-special. dozen for 81.
Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers, !.quart
sise; regular price. s5.oo--speciai. Ss.Ss.
Atlantic Boilerette for kiddes' clothes and
dainty lingerie, with wire basket which IL
, ideal for rinslng clothes and carrying them
to the line; regular price S4.sS, For Friday
only, $3.50.
Damaged bread boxes in an assortment Of
colors and Sizes values UP to sl.ss. For
Friday, special, SC. 500
Covered Hampers, ideal for bedroom use
In assorted weaves and colors, with strong
wood bottoms. size l7x2o; regular price $S.4s.
Special, $50.
Toilet Paper-fine tissue. made by the
A. p. w. Paper Co.; 1000 sheets to q roll
Special. for sec.
"Savo" allyearround flower box; watered
automatically, made Of galvanized steel: self.
watering and subirr.gating; in 3 different
sixes-Ss.7s. $SSs, SS!sS.
62.piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets;
blue willow decoration; regularly &2aso.
Special. sl8S5.
Earthenware mixing bowls. brown and
white lined, finch size. Special l0c each.
Decorated Porcelain Bowls and Pitchers.
;s.ss.
Bpiece Mixing Bowl Set; yellow stonswsre.
glazed finish; regularly csc. Special Tsc set.
Water Tumblers, clear crystal, wreath cut
design. Special, for Ssc.
Nickel.platsd Mounted Casseroles; brown
and white earthenware inset. Special, Sl.5s.
Colonial olase Fruit Bowls, footed. 2.han'
died style: clear crystal; sinch Sire Special.
6ec.
Decorated Japanese Tea Pots: 4-cup O.
paeity. Special. $50. a.
fslais Reysl-Fourth Flosr.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Quilted Slippers, S8c

japanese Boudoir siippers. embroidered.
vamp. stiff back. Kimono colors. Friday
only. 8Sc pair.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
$1.25 Union Suits at $1.00
Women's first quality ribbed suits; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; SO to "A, at $1.00.

Vests and PANT
Women's; ribbed, low
neck and no sleeves
vests, ankle pants, with
muslin b . ds,
hrst quality, co.
2 for ,,..,,., CCS
'. Chemise-Ami-Freneh, ,
of nainsook, scalleped
and embroidered, built
up or strap shoulders ,
8. s,''' to '44' Csc
~ WV
Psttloeats - Heather
bloom | lovely shadesj taf-
fsta silk ruff C1 &C
he ..,.,.. p1sOO
Bisomers - Nainsook
and krinkle crepej white,
%omsn's R'an s1s O''..r, ...., 44c
'--Bsrssin basement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

LII
low neck, tailored tops. sieeveiess. ankle and
knee length Builtsup shoulder and bodice
top4 Good full cut extra sizes. Friday only.
u6e.--Main Floor.
Princess May Suits, $1.95
Regularly s3.so. women's. Low neck
1isS :ls stsips. Regular and extra si.ss'
All perfect. Friday only. S1.sS.-MAin Floor.
S5c and 81 Union Suits, 69c
women's Low neck. with tailored tops
and crochet yokes. bodice style; white and
pink: tight knee and umbrella style. Regu-
weight tailored tops, knee length. bodice
style. Regular sfzes All first quality. Fri
day only. sec.-Main Floor.
Women's Soc Underwear,
---.." 2 for CSC II.
Jersey knit bioomers. reinforced; black and
flesh. Also low neck vests. tailored top and
bodice, In regular and extra sizes. Friday
only. for sbc.--Main Floor.
1000 Yards of Silk, s98c Yard
For the last Friday In the month we have
assembled various broken lines OF desirable
silks, both plain and fancy. About 1000
yards In the lot These are marked at the
phsnomsnaily low % price GO. Of sss .nS ysra' r,..-
\ 4
Dress Goods, Yard, $1.4O =
Here you will find - to 50 inch materials
in checks. plaids. Atwood flanneis. in high
shades. French serges, etc. Specially priced
for Friday only; at sise yard; , v
$1.19 Kimona Art Silk, CSC Yd.
A satin face material with cotton back, In
a variety Of styles, in choice colorings. Fri
Paiais Reyal-seoond Floor. ~
Lemon Soap, 3 Cakes, SIC }
Solomon's Genuine Imported Lemon Juice
Soap Buy at least one box. Limit boxes
to . customer. cakes to q box at 5Sc.--
Main Floor. '...
Handmade Voile Blouses, 81
Dainty white wolfe with square neck. roll
collar, handdrawn edge with narrow flet
lace. Long sleeves. AL sizes. Friday only,
$2.00-Third Floor. .... -
S5.75 Brushed Wool Sweaters, So
Broken sizes are the reason for these bar
gains: gray. black or white. Tuxedo model
in brush wool Long sleeves, pockets, belt
all around. Friday only. $3.00.-Third Floor.
$3.75 POngee Blouses, $2.95
New models in natural color ponsee: plain.
frilled or lace embroidered collars, round or
roll collars. Some tucked. AL sizes IS to
a. Friday only. $..ss.-Third Floor.
Large Fox Scarfs, Friday, SO
Handsome full furred pelts. In black.
brown and Poirse- Most women do not feel
dressed these cool days without one of these
fox scarfs The quantity Is limited, 80 early
choice is advised. Friday only, S10-Third
Floor.
Odds and Ends of Stamped
Articles
SS-inch White Centerpieces.
J ] : :;
lsx54inch White Scarfs,
Fudge Aprons, ar
Coiored Chambray Children's Dresses, Z1E
$50 Tea Towels, one design,
Unbleached Dresser Scarfs,
Values go to SEC. Friday only, !
Stamped Spiece Lunch Set.
Stamped lS.piece Lunch Set. ICn.
Patchwork Garden Aprons. \sDJC
45c value Friday only,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

SOC Suite - Women's
Ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves; lace
knees; SO and
SO; irregulars. Snn
2 suits. ....,. OVC
25o Vest-Women's
ribbed; low neck and
sleeveless; 36 and So,
irregulars. a., OEn
for ,,,..,,,,,, ., AcS
Union Suits-Women
ankle or knee length, low
neck and sleeveless, SO
ans,,ts ans $751; '.'.'., first 69c
Nishtgowns-E xtr
sizes, 46 to Sol crepe,
batiste and nainsook ! pink
and white, shirred and
,sSap srsd 'no.o''. .e'''.. 59c
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems $3.50 Socks, 89c

Silk and wool full.fashioned socks. heather
mixtures. guaranteed fast color Very high.
Grade for now and winter wear. Second
quality" Sizes sh to 11h. Friday only,
Ssc.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Boys Pajarnas, $1.19

Twop piece heavy fianneiette pajamas. with
military collar and finished With silk frogs,
Cut full and wen made Ages to 10.
Friday only, Sl.ls.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Women's S. Bath Robes, $685.

Made OF cory blankets, IN practical oolors
Cord and ribbon trimmed. Friday only
SS.S8.--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Large Fox Scarfs, Friday, SIC

Handsome full furred pelts. In black.
brown and Poirse- Most women do not feel
dressed" these cool days without one Of these
fox scarfs. The quantity Is limited, 90 early
choice is advised. Friday only, S10.-Third
Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Extra Size Union Suits. s1.5s

Nekularly tl.Tb. FAN weight ribbed suits,
low neck, tailored tops. sleeveless ankle and
knee length Builtup shoulder and bodice
tope, Good full cut extra Sizes Friday only.
yl.ko.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
85c and 81 Union Suits, 69c

women's. Low neck. with tailored tops
and crochet yokes. bodice style: white and
pink: tight knee and umbrella style. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Also low neck. heavy.
weight tailored tops knee length. bodice
style. Regular sizes. All first quality. Fri.
day only. eec.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems Union Suits, $1.69

Ia gray suits. part wool. long sleeves
and ankle length. FAN weight. Made and
finished to perfection. - Sizes 80 to 46,
Friday only, s1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
$3.50 to $5 Bon Ton
COrsets, SOS
Mems Union Suits, $1.0O

Ribbed. fall weight. ecru cotton suits. long
sleeves and ankle length. Form fitting. Sec.
onds of 81 grade Friday only. N.-Msin
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems 81 Underwear, 69c Gar

Cut full with long sleeves. drawers, rein
forced bicycle seat. ankle length. A few
slishtly imperfect. Shirts, - to 50. Draw
era, % to 4s. Friday only. 6sc gsrmcnt.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems Union Suits, $129

Heavyweight ecru cotton ribbed suits.
long sleeves. ankle length. Closed crotch
style. seconds Of - Grade. Friday onlys
1.2e.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Handmade Voile Blouses, S
1915 P0ngee Blouses, $2.95

New models in natural color pongee: plain
frilled or lace embroidered collars, round or
roll collars. Some tucked All sizes 36 to
a. Friday only. S2.S5.-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
1000 Yards of Silk, CSC Yard

For the last Friday In the month we have
assembled various broken lines OF desirable
Silks, both plain and fancy. About 1000
yards in the lot. These are marked at the
phenomenally low price OF Csc yard. g.,
=. Palais R0yal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Soiled Aprons, $1.O0

Odd lot for maids and nurses. full sises
with or without bib Formerly $50 to Sl.si
Friday only, $l.00.--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
So Duvetyne & Velvet Bags, 81

green gold Frame lined with moire silk, fitted
with purse and mirror; some with center
compartment and mirror. Colors, black,
brown, navy and beaver. Friday only, $2.o0.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Scatter Rugs, 1858 Each

Small sixs safxs4-incA. IL Axminster Z
velvet grades. Friday only. Ssss each
Second Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Princess May Suits, $1.95

Regularly t1.t0 Women's. Low neck.
ribbed. sleeveless. knee length; wool mixed
with sflk stripe. Regular and extra sses
All perfect. Friday only. Sl.sS.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Velvet Carpets, $2.8S Yard
Administer Rugs, STATS

Smaller room sine, In 3 large assortmen
OF good patterns Sire sxs feet. Frida,
only, yis.7t.-sscond Floor. Nsr
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems Mercerized Socks, 23c Pr

800 pairs OF black socks. reinforced feet
heel and toes. Made extra strong. HiRes
10 to IN. Friday only, sSc.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Women's Soc Underwear,
o. 2 for Csc

Jersey knit bloomers, reinforced; black and
flesh. Also low neck vests. tailored top and
bodice, In regular and extra sizes. Friday
only, 3 for eBc.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Breakfast Coats, $2.9S

Made Of wide vale or embossed corduroy.
Rose, cherry, copen. bluebird and wistaria.
Friday only. S8.eo-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Women's Sports Hose, $3.50

Regularly $3.50 and s1.75. Glove silh
hose. fine ribbed dropstitch: black and ai
new fall coiors. First quality. Also
silk and wool sports hose, in brown. tan
gray. camel, fawn and Oxford with silk
clocks. Regularly Sls5. All perfect. Fri
day only, S159.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
COngoleum Rugs

The genuine Cold Seal Rugs. in all the
new pattern4 Some with slight misprints
x1oh leet Site, Friday, Sll!o0 each
Tux fleet sire. Friday. 500 each
70 feet size, Friday. $50 each
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Dress Goods, Yard, $1.4O

Here you win find q to Sc inch materiais
In checks. plaids. Atwood nannels. in high
shades. French serges, etc. Specially priced
for Friday only, at $1.%0 yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Unbleached bed spreads. on good heav,
quality material. In two simple designs. Sizs
Slxsoinch. Buy now and emhroider then
for Christmas gifts. Friday only, $1Ieo-
Main Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
WEATHER ASSISTS
FOREST SERVICE
IN FIRE FIGHTING
Winds Tame in Western Part
of Washington and Aid in
Keeping Control.

Spokane. July 7.-Weathcr condi-
tons in Washington Friday served to
mitigate somewhat the forest fire sit
uation which Thursday was assuming
what were characterized as alarming
proportions,
In western Washington, where the
fires were most threatening Friday,
a southwestern wind was blowing with
strong force and damages were report
cd to be considerable. In the eastern
part of the stat. moderation of the
heavy wind of Thursday lesscned the
danger Friday Of the flames getting out
of control.
In kittitas county a threatening fire
was burning over q five mHs front
Friday and was approaching close to
the Rainier national forest. Fifty men
were combating It's advance.
A number of snail fires were burn.
ing Friday IN almost every forested
county in eastern Washington and
northern Idaho. A fire in Stevens
county, Wash. was within half a mile
of the town of Aladdin today and was
threatening serious damage to timber
although the town itself was not be-
lieved to be in danger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TWO MEN HANGED
FOR PARTS TAKEN
IN OREGON MURDER
Overseas Vet and Farmer Go
to Death on Gallows; Sher-
iff Was Killed.

Salem, Ore. July John Rathie
and Elvio D. Kirby were hanged sep
~arately Friday for participation in the
murder of Sheriff Till Taylor in a jail
break at Pendleton, Ore. July .. 1920.
George Hart, leader of the jail break
ers, was hanged here November s.
1920. and Leroy Stoop and Floyd Hen
derson are serving life sentences.
The men in the Jail break beat Dep
uty Sheriff Jake Marin over the head
with a keyring when he brought their
meals. Escaping to the sheriffs of
flee. they encountered Sheriff Taylor
and Guy Wyrick, a friend, who Crap
pied with them. Hart seized the sher-
ifs revolver, and firing over Kirby's
shoulder. killed him. The five were
captured after a weeks hunt in the
country about Pendleton.
Rathie and Kirby died calmly, pro-
Tossing innocence. Rattle was "a
years old and had served overseas with
the American army during the World
War. His home was at Idaho Falls.
Idaho. Kirby was % years old and a
farmer of Wapato. Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
CL0TURE MOVE
FAILS To PASS
BY NINE VOTES
Five Republicans Join
Solid Democratic Crew
in Ousting C. OF Plan
Short Nine Men to Put
Over Gag on Debate
and Kill Amendments.

Washington, July THE republican
move Friday to enforce cloture on the
administration tariff bill failed in the
senate
The vote on the motion to enforce
the existing rule was 45 to 30, or
nine less than the required two-thirds
majority.
The democrats voted solidly against
the motion and were joined by five
republicans, The roll call follows:
For the motion:
Republicans-Ball Bursum, Calder,
Capper. Curtis. Dupont, Edge, Elkins,
Ernest. Fernald. France, Freling-
huysen. Gooding, Hale, Harriet. John
son. Jones of Washington: Kellogg,
Reyes, Ladd. Lenroot, Lodge, Nc
Cormick. McCumbcr. Mckinley. Nc
Lean, McNary. Nelson. Newberry,
Nicholson. Norbeck, Oddie. Pepper
Phipps, Poindexter. Rawson. short
erland. Townsend. Wadsworth, Warren
and Willis-45.
Against the motion:
Republicar-Borah. Rrandegee, La
Toilette, Moses and Norris-5.
Democrats-Ahurst. Brousard, Car
away. Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Ger
ry, Harris, Harryson. Heflin, Jones of
New Mexico; kendrick. King, Myers,
Overman, Owen, Pittman. Pomerene,
Ransdell. Robinson, Shields. Simmons,
Smith, Stanley, Swanson. Trammell,
Underwood, Walsh of Massachusetts,
and Walsh of Montana-30.
Total against 80.
Opening his attack on the admins
t~ration tariff bill. Senator LaFollette
of Wisconsin, a republican member OF
the finance committee. declared Friday
in the senate that passage of the meas
ure would mean the defeat of the re-
publican party in the elections in
November and in the president cleo
tons in 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Taft Wants Americans
to Know Of Reception
Accorded by English

Cambridge, July 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Chief Justice Taft,
nearing the end of his visit to England,
has asked the Associated Press to
inform the American people Of the
splendid reception and glowing hospi-
tally he has received from the
British. Before leaving Friday night
for Aberdeen. Scotland. where he will
receive another honorary degree, he
said:
MY greeting has been so generous
and so sincerely cordial that | am
unable to find words adequately to
convey my gratitude but / cannot help
feeling that E~ngland's warm mani
festations were not toward me as an
individual but in my capacity as a rep
resentative Of the millions Of Ameri-
cans overseas
Mr.. Taft will receive the honorary
degree Of doctor of civil law from
Aberdeen university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Bonus Will Carry
Before Congress
Adjourns, McC u1nber

Washington. July 7.-"There will
be no adjournment of congress until
the soldiers compensation bill has
been made a law. 1t will be taken
10 and disposed of under a special
agreement IS soon as the tariff bill
Is passed"
This promise was made Friday by
Senator McCumber Of North Oa.
xota, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, to Mrs. n. r. Smith Of
Whitman, Mass, who delivered a
third petition, bearing q million sig-
natures. for enactment Of the bonus
bill. Mrs. Smith. dressed in the
uniform of the Salvation Army, was
accompanied by a SCORE Of wounded
veterans from the Walter Reed gen.
eraI hospital when she presented
the memorial.
.Itis heavy and certainly has
some weight" said Senator McCum-
Der as he grasped the bundle.
we hope it will have some
welaht In the senate" Mrs. Smith
responded.
at WILL" the senator replied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
People Losing Power
of Locomotion, Claim

Los Angeles, July THE human
race is destined to lose the power of
walking if the present tendency con-
tinues to it's ultimate conclusion in
the process of evolution, according to
Or. r. Kendrick Smith. who read a
technical paper here Friday at the
National O~steopathic convention.
Trolley cars began the retrograde
process, he declared, and automobiles,
elevators, escalators and lnnumerable
other c%ontrivances conspire to keep
human beings off their feet during
most of their walking hours. AS a
result. he said, we are becoming a
race Of ~weaklings from the hips down.
Back to the woods in bare foot with
nlenty of running would make over the
human race, DIR. Smith said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
1000 Acre Forest
Fire Being Fought;
Force of $50 Men

Missoula, July 7.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Fire fighters combating
a 1000 acre blaze in the Blackfeet
national forest Of northwestern Mon
tana expected to have it under con-
troll by Friday night unless the wind
does not arise, forest headquarters
here announced.
A crew of $50 men Friday were
fighting two forest fires in northern
Idaho, near the Northern Pacific and
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
ways. Both are in private lands. One,
on Marble creek, was reported to be
spreading toward the Clearwater coun-
try. The other was in Fourth of July
canyon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Disappearing Stocks
of Liquor Start
Official Inquiry

Washington. July THE federal
prohibition enforcement division has
launched a nationwide campaign
against distilleries with UNEXPECTEDLY
disappearing stocks of liquor, it was
learned Friday.
Investigation is being made all over
the country and especially in Ken
lucky. officials said, into the stocks
of liquor held by distilleries, and
wherever there are found to be short
ages the plants are being seized by
prohibition agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
ANTI.RACING BILL FAILS.

Baton Rouge. La, July by a
vote of 81 to 40 the Butler anti-racing
bill Thursday failed to pass the house
of the Louisiana legislature. Sixty
votes were required. The bill as
passed by the senate would have
abolished professional horse racing in
this state. The legislature adjourned
sine die.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Russian Declares
Some Delegates Try
to Hinder Accord

The Hague, July by The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The charge made
made Thursday by NJ. S~okolnikov, the
soviet assistant commissioner Of fl
nance, that some of the delegates were
deliberately seeking TO hinder an &C
cord with the Russians at The Hague.
caused a ripple of excitment in confer
ence circles.
1t was discussed informally at Thurs
days meetings of the Russian dele
gates while preparing their program
FOR FRIDAYS meeting with the Rus
SLAMS. when the bolsheviki may submit
their long awaited list of concessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Brooklyn Bridge,
Once a Show Place,
Now Second Rater

New York, July 7.-Brooklyn bridge,
once the show place Of New York, has
dropped back to the position of a mere
second rater.
Grover Whalen, commissioner Of
plant and structures, issued an order
restricting the roadways of the fam
GUS structure to slow moving horse
drawn vehicles. Manhattan bridge,
Brooklyn bridges younger sister, was
restricted by the same order to the
faster moving motor traffic.
Both bridges will continue to carry
their present quotas Of street cars, L
trains, subway trains and pedestrians,
however.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
9 West States Give
Near East Relief
Valued at ST 900

Los Angeles, July IA million dol.
lars in cash and 9,191 1914 pounds Of
food and clothing, valued at 100000
more, have been donated to the relief
of the famine sufferers in the Near
East by residents of California, Ore
o Washington. Idaho, Nevada. New
Mexico. Arizona and Montana, since
June 1. 1921. according to an official
statement issued here by the American
Near East relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Paderewski Leaves
California for Home
in Switzerland

San Francisco. July 7.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. worlds famous pianist and
former premier of Poland. accompanied
BY Nine. Paderewski, passed through
San Francisco Thursday. bound for
New York. on his way to his old home
in Switzerland. Questioned as to his
plans. Paderewski would not commit
himself.
Il am going to my home in Switzer-
land" be said. Poland? All! who
knows: Everything is so uncertain"
For the last few months Paderewski
has been spending his time on his
almond ranch, near Paso Robes Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Train and Auto
Collide, 3 Women
Die in Wreck

Richmond, Cal. July Miss Mar
iorie Adams, Miss Ruby Beeler and
Miss Belle Ward. telephone operators
of Oakland. were killed late Thursday
night when their automobile collided
with a Santa Re train. Miss Beeler's
brother, f. F. Beeler, who was driving
the automobile, was slightly injured.
He was unable TO explain how the ac-
cident occurred.