davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
WALSH HAS CHANCE
EORsUPRE|N|E: COURT
job IN WhoH|NGTO
Choice Among Democrats Mar.
rows to Montana Senator
and Shields.
(Tribune's Washington Bureau

Washington, Nov. 22.-The end of
the boom to place Senator Pomerene of
Ohio on the supreme court TO fill the
vacancy now existing. was in sight
Wednesday. when word was passed
around that the White House had in
dicatcd that If any democratic senator
now holding office We're appointed, it
would be either Senator Walsh of
Montana or Senator Shields Of Ten
nesSee.
It is not news of course. that either
Senator Walsh or Senator Shields have
been considered possibilities, but the
point of this rumor is that il the pres
ident follows the plan early attributed
to him. Montana has ii fifty-fifty
chance to place one OF its citizens upon
the bench Of the supreme court of the
United States. Since the recent cleo
tons it is said that the president is
anxious to secure the plaudits of the
west. BY the appointment of Senator
Walsh he could do this and at the same
time gain the appointment of repub-
lican TO the senate TO succeed Senator
Walsh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
13 MORE WITNESSES
OU|zZED IN PROBE
Of DOUBLE MURDER
Grand Jury Hears Mills and
Daughter; Adjourns
Until Monday.

Somerville. \. j.. Nov. CT BY
The Associated Press. THE first two
important phases of the Hall Mills
murder case were practically finished
Wednesday night when the grand jury
which has been listening to evidence
since Monday, adjourned after decid-
ing lot 10 reconvene until next Mon
day.
Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
had shown how the bodies were found.
He had established to the best of his
ahility-barring the testimony of two
additional witnesses-what he consid-
ers the motive There remained
Wednesday night only the testimony Of
the two motive witnesses ana The story
of the crime, the eyewitness story to
be told by Mrs Jane Gibson, the farm
woman who said she saw The shooting
Only 13 witnesses were called
Wednesday but all of them were of the
first Importance.
Charlotte Mills was called and was
in the jury room half an hour. She
was more reticent than usual when she
came out. but, it was learned from of
fetal sources that most of the 30
tion of the manner in. which her moth
er's private letters came to be sold to
n newspaper.
As soon as Charlotte left. James
Mills was asked 10 go in. He spent
more than an hour inside-and was
the thirteenth witness of the fhy.
Mills left the jury room pale and ap-
parently weak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
ALLIES STAND
SOLID AGAINST
A P[Eb|SC|TE
T urks Meets Solid Wall
on All Sides at Laus-
anne Parley.

Lausanne, Nov. 22-tBy The AS
sociated Press Turkey found the
great powers of Europe arrayed
against her Wednesday on the question
of western Thrace, on which she de-
mands plebiscite, and Greece, help
less and beaten By the armies of the
Ottoman state, left a rather heated
afternoon session of the Near Eastern
conference with the feeling that she is
not so abandoned as she feared.
The Turkish pIenipotentiaries re-
turned to their hotel looking detected
One of them said:
They were all against us on the
decided; we shall probably have some
thing more to say tomorrow
The Bulgarian premier, Alexander
Stamboulisky, explained Bulgaria s
necessity to have an outlet 70 the
Aegean sea at Dedeagatch, already
promised by treaty. Greece has admit
ter her obligation to grant Bulgaria
port rights at Dedeagatch, but has ex
planned that her war with Turkey
prevented realization until now. Stam-
bouGsky was inclined to support the
idea of making western Thrace auto
nomous, but the trend of the allied
leaders speeches was opposed TO this,
While hostile to plebiscite. the
entente spokesmen favored demilitar
iZation of considerable zone on the
right bank of the Martha river, which
divides western from eastern Thrace,
so that danger Of an armed conflict be
tween the Greeks and the Turks III the
future would be lessened.
The former Grecian premier, Flip
therios Venizelos, was at his best in
defending the interests of his country.
He frankly admitted that Greece had
made mistakes and added that she had
suffered severely as a Consequence of
these mistakes.
The burden of the Turks arguments
was that possession of both eastern
and western Thraee was necessary to
make Contantinopfe safe for Turkey
and prevent incursions into Turkish
territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Bulgarians Vote
Ex-Ministers Guilty
of Precipitating War

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov 22- by The
Associated Press The action taken
by the present Bulgarian government
against former state ministers is in
two distinct forms-first, referendum
to decide the guilt of those responsible
for the entry of Bulgaria into war
with Turkey in 1912-13, and for failing
to make peace with the entente powers
after the fall OF the Radoslayoff cab
met in June. 1919; and. second. high
court procedure against those who de-
clared war against the entente on the
side of Germany.
The national referendum which was
held last Sunday had to do with the
Turco Bulgarian war of 1928, and
more than 60 per cent of the voters
declared former Premiers j, Hugoff
and Dr. S. Baneff guilty of having
carried the country into this war
BY the same referendum, Premier
Malinoff and his minister of public in
struction, NJ. kostourkoff. were voted
guilty on the charge of not having
concluded separate peace with the
entente after Radoslavoff' fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
MRS. FELTON, SERVED
AS SENATOR FOR z
HOURS, 25 MINUTES.
Grand Old Woman of Georgia
Gives Way to Man Elected
November Z.

Washington, Nov. 22-Woman' $
brief dominion in the senate ended
Wednesday with dramatic speech by
Mrs, w. H. FELTON, of Georgia, the
first woman senator, followed by her
retirement from the public stage
Wednesday night she was en- route
home.
Every wish of the feminine political
pathfinder-to be sworn in and placed
legally on the senate rolls. to answer
a senate roll call and TO make brief
address-had been gratified before she
left the capital.
Indeed. / feel like l am the hap
piest woman in the United States" the
S1-year-old woman said. amid the ap-
plause of senators and spectators, in
the first address ever made BY wom-
an in the senate.
Immediately afterward, her success
sor. Walter F. George. whose delay
had made reception of the woman sem
ator possible. was administered the
oath and Mrs. FELTON, became for
mer senator. Appointed October 3,
upon the death of Senator Thomas +.
Watson. and sworn in Tuesday, her
actual senate service was ID hours
and % minutes.
Complete poise ands earnestness
marked Mrs. Felton's address, made
from the center aisle. Her voice
= kh., oh rh
out quaver or age. or agitation. She
spoke extemporaneously. ignoring
notes in her hand and with her quaint
humor drew laughs from senator's and
applause at the close. She thanked
the senate for beautiful hospitable
welcome" and was applauded when
she said:
You can take this remanant of the
old south that has never ffickered in
her patriotism and You can be very
we'll assured that she is not going to
disgrace her commission
In closing, she declared that woman
would bring to the senate ability. in
tegrity and exalted purpose.
Mrs. FELTON, Witnessed the admin
istration of the oath to Senator George
but smilinsly declined his offer to ac-
company him to the rostrum for the
ceremony She remained at the ses-
sion as former member until ad
journment and left Washington We'd
nesday night for her Georgia home.
refusing to remain in the capital for
events planned by her admirers.
Senator Harris. democrat. George,
Wednesday offered resolution to
give Mrs. FELTON, full pay and pere
quisites of her term, because senate
officials under former precedents were
unable to pay her for service after
the election of her successor on No
vember Z. The resolution. if adopted.
would provide for Mrs, FELTON, receiv-
ing more than $1,000 from the gov
ernment. She has been paid mere
than $500 for salary from her appoint
ment. October 8, to November I, plus
S1a.33 forl stationery allowance. Sen
ator Harris resolution would provide
additional pay of $2ST,67 plus $3.50 for
mileage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

Lancaster. O.. Nov. 22.-(By The
Associated Press. .)--Authorities in
vestigating the mysterious deaths of
Irvine Henderson,, his wife and their
four small children, whose bodies were
found scattered about their home
shortly before noon "Wednesday, had
their first tangible clue Wednesday
DR.. r.. w. Mondhank. a local physi-
clan. announced that Henderson had
consulted him last Friday concerning
4 mysterious malady which had af-
fected members OF his family. Hen
derson. who was employed as a sta
t tionary ; engineer in : the Pennsylvania
railroad shops here, where the shop
mems strike is still unsettled. said he
believed he was being poisoned by
those who resented his accepting em-
ployment at the shops, Or. Mondhank
said. Henderson gave him the name
Of man he suspected, the physician
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
271,OO0 Railway
Employees to Ask
Increase I'm Wages

Cincinnati Nov. 2o.--A request for
an increase in wages amounting to ap-
proximately IS per cent affecting 271.-
600 employees will be asked of the
United States railroad labor board. it
was announced here by Z. II. Eitz-
Gerald, grand president of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. Freight Hand
lers, Express and Station Employees.
prior to his departure for Chicago
Wednesday night. Mr., FitzGerald is
accompanied by George S Levi, grand
secretary treasurer, and Phil +. Zeig-
Ter. editor of the official journal of
the brotherhood
1t was said Mr. FitzGerald bases his
demand for wage increase mainly on
the alleged reduction in the purchas-
ing power of railway wages during the
last four years and that Il consider
able increase must be made to restore
the former standards of living of the
employees involved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Family of Six Killed
by Poison; Suspicion
on Strike Synlpathizer
Stationary Engineer Employed by Pennsylvania
Railroad Dies With Family; Probe
Started by State of Ohio.

declared, and this was turned over to
the authorities.
While Prosecutor Charles Radcliffe
made no formal statement on the case.
he said he was awaiting word frola
Columbus, where vital organs of two
of the dead persons had been taken for
ANALYSIS by the state chemist. From
the first, it was said. the authorities
believed the deaths had been the re-
suit either of poison or asphyxiation.
Their minds still were open. it was
said, on the question of whether the
deaths were accidental. the result OF
self destruction or the work of
enemies.
The supposition that enemies might
have been responsible for the deaths
was strengthened. the police said. by
Fears expressed by the dead man in n
letter written to the state board of
health, and found unsealed on the
floor of the Henderson home. that
Continued ON Page Ninel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23

certainly not to inger. A great deal
of good, / dare not say"
Throughout his address, he sand
wiched caustic comment on America
and her postwar attitude with ex-
pressions OF friendship and admiration
for the country and her people.
Closing his speech, he declared he
already felt his self-imposed mission
to America was a success.
IF I were to go home tomorrow,
he said, Il would tell my friends: Be
quiet. l don't know how they will do,
but De sure the Yankees will do it
once more.
When Clemenceau went home, short
ly before six, to rest before starting
for Boston, he told members of the
party that the trip to Brooklyn would
live in his mind as the most inspiring
occasion have ever attended"
Colonel E. NJ. House, who arranged
his tour. asked him how he felt after
his strenuous day.
81 never felt better in my life be
replied Il would like to go to q
dance with you"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Cuno Takes Reins
of Government in
Germany on Holiday

Berlin, Nov. 22-By The Associ-
ated Press. .1--Chancello Cuno took
over the reins of government Wednes-
day morning desite the fact that this
was religious and legal holiday. and
devoted the day to installing himself
in the chancellor's palnce and conduct
ing information conferences with his
ministers.
With the possible exception of the
foreign minister, the new cabinet win
be able to make it's first appearance in
the fRichstag on Friday, when the chan
cellor will read the governments pro-
gram This viii be followed Saturday
by the customary partisan discussions
upon the temper of which will depend
whether Herr Cuno will ask for vote
of confidence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Six Pulln1ans Jump
Track; SO Sleepers
Thrown From Berths

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 22-Fifty-
nine sleeping passengers were cata-
pulted from their berths shortly after
j O'Clock Wednesday morning, when
six Pullman cars of the fast Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train No. 3, St.
Louis to Galveston, left the rails and
overturned into a ditch nine miles
north of here.
All but six sustained nothing more
serious than shock at their abrupt
awakening.
OF the six persons who received
bruises and fractures, two are be-
Iieyed to have been seriously injured
Railroad men said it was remarkable
that there was no loss Of life because
Of the speed at which the train was
travelling when the accident occurred.
The engine and six other coaches
remained on the track and this fact
brought the opinion from some officials
that a defective wheel on one of the
Pullman ears caused the derailment
Others said they believed that broken
rail was responsible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
400 LIVES ARE SAVED

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 22-(By The Associated Press)-
Seventy miners killed and so injured of them
ous Wednesday afternoon in dust explosion in Doomite
mine No. of the Woodward Iron company nine miles from
this city The explosion trapped 4SO workers beneath the
face according to official issued here by D. E.
Wilson, superintendent of the company.
Frank H. Crockard president of the Woodward company
made the following statement midnight:
Ou of ATS who i'm the mine the time the
explosion it appears that about 10 killed and so
or less injured.
Air currents have been established in mine and all
be entered The itself seriously damaged
by the explosion.
THE explosion possibly caused by cars breaking loose
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
K-D-Y
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, AGO meter wave
Government agricultural report. 4s5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s o'clock
Photograph record broadcastfng 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
s night at o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
BLAST ENT0MBS 480
MEN UNOER GROUND IN
ALABAMA IRON FIELDS
Total of 4O5 Reach Surface Alive Following Dis
aster; Runaway "Skip" Train Breaks Electric
Circuit, Causing Dust Explosion; After Damp
Fatal to Many; Tunnels Strewn With Dead

At o'clock Thursday morning. 83 bodies have
been recovered from the Dolomite mine No. 3, of the
entombed by dust explosion Wednesday afternoon
and officials of the company announced they feared the
total might reach 100.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
BURCH TRIAL ENDS

Los Angeles. Nov. 22-Both sides
rested Tuesday in the trial of Arthur
G. Burch for the murder Of j. Belton
Kennedy and the fret argument for
the prosecution was begun BY Deputy
District Attorney Clark,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
Montana Weather

Fair Thursday and Fri
day; not much change in
temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
AMERICA!

See It First and Stand
Behind It Always.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

ngo. Miss Keefc is celver actress and
she may always be depended on to
mako you believe In the girl she Is por-
traying. She did that even when she
used to play in the Ivan Abramson pic
lures. Scarcely had we finished ap-
plauding the heroine when the hero APP
penred over the snowy horizon. "a
Curwood horizon is always snowy
This was our old friend Robert Elliot,
who was seen last with Betty Blythe
in "F'air Lady" He looks SO much like
Tom Meighan and he has the same
pleasing personality. AS though this
were not enough good fortune, the viii
lain Is played by Barney Sherry, and
after seeing that we felt that we could
stand any amount Of noble Indians,
faithful dogs, handsome mounted po-
lice sergeants and snowy wastes.
Tho broken silence refers to the
pledge which was made by brother
and sister "never to love, never to
marry, never to rest" until they had
avenged the death of their father and
mother. The mounted police sergeant,
Robert Elliot falls in love with
Jeanne, the girl, and all sorts Of COM
plications arise, but it all comes out
beautifully in the end and Jeanne
proves to be as pure as the driven
SHOWS, and they certainly are driven in
this picture.
1t looks like the real thing, too,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Obregon's Illness Alarms
Mexico Despite Denials
President Stays Abed for Nine
Days, Unable to Carry ON
State Business

MEXICO CITY, July 90 (By The
Associated Press).--Although the
rhysicians in attendance on President
chregon describe his ailment as "a
sllgnt bronchial indisposition," in
some quarters there are alarming
rumors MS to the FrasiieftS sefiouA
condition. These rumors seem to be
supported by the fact that General
Obregon has been confined to his bed
for the last nine days.
I Inquiries made at Chapultepec
Palace to-day elected the reply that
the President was showing steady i'm
provement from an acute attack of
bronchitis, but that on the orders Of
his doctors he is remaining indoors
until all symptoms of the disease have
passed away.
1t Is understood the Presidents con-
dition has not permitted him to dis
cuss any phases of the agreement of
the American bankers and oil men with
Secretary of the Treasury De la
Huerta, who saw the Chief Executive
for only a minute on his return Mon
day. Other members Of the Cabinet
have called at Chapultepec Palace, but
have taken up no official questions with
the President.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

iy, with moderate pace. but put. on
speed for the climaxes.
Mr.. Hadley was received by a fan
fare from the orchestra before be-
ginning his tone poem "Lucifer," based
on the "Lucifer" Of the seventeenth
century Dutch poet, Van den Vondel
The opening theme Is GabriePs trum-
pet, followed by the sinister Lucifer
theme. Then, after others represent.
ing an angelic chorus and peace and
happiness, the battle is Joined, the
LucIfer theme struggling with the
Gabriel trumpet call, with muc1 sound
of brass and thunder of drums. The
angelic chorale indicates the defeat Of
the hosts of darkness and the tone
poem ends in triumph with the Gabriel
theme, intensified by eight trumpets
in full orchestra. LISTS Loves
Dream" and the "Meistersinger" prize
song were comparatively peaceful in
terludes, but the brasses had full sway
once more in the 1872" overture, again
selected for the grand finale. The
pistol salvo gave IL Fourth of July
atmosphere hardly, perhaps, music
but it added excitement. At the enc
the applause waved vocal and straw
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
On the Screen
The Broken Silence,' at Moss's
Broadway. an Interesting
Production
BY Harriette Underhill

"The Broken Silence" an Oliver Cur
wood story, has been produced on the
screen by the Arrow Film Company
and is being shown this week at Moss's
Broadway Theater.
1t Is not possible for us to see all Of
the pictures when they make their New
York debut, and our activities are usu-
ally confined to the Rialto, the Rivoli,
the Strand, the Capitol, the Criterion
and the Cameo. with an occasional
visit to the Central. So it happens that
many players who nre we'll known to
our acquaintances are merely names to
us, and this is what we expected to ind
when we went to see this new Arrow
picture. Imagine, then, our JOY at rec
ognizing the heroine (there are no
programs at tho Broadway as zena
keefe, an actress whom we have been
inquiring about ever since we saw her
play "Enlighten Thy Daughter" years
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

mats sailed toward the field in D.,
Ground style. ~ kolo
After the concert supper was a..
at the Hotel Majestic for Mr. sra kysn
Hadley and Mr.. Van Hoogstratsr mis.
new conductor, by Mr.. and Mr. ths
erick G. Fisher. Others present asa-
Adolph Lewisohn, Mr.. and Mrs chefs wefs
s. Guggenheimer. Mr.. and M.
Breftung. DR.. Eugene l.. Nohis e. ~.
and Mrs. Felix Salmond. M PIP. smr.
Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charls. Hr..aus
Winch, Mr.. Lawrence Gilman. ~ stiey
Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mr.. and NJ. ana
win Franko Goldman and Mr. p cs.!,a La-
L. TfIIer. ohafies
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

actors strike in 1919 were in large
measure responsible for his present'ap-
pointment. He is equally popular with
actors and producers.
Mr.. Thomas received many congratu-
latory messages yesterday from all
parts Of tho United States and abroad.
Among the kilograms was one from
Will H. Hays, head of the motion pic
ture industry, which read:
"Havo just heard of the action of
the Producing Managers Association
and am delighted. l congratulate the
association and you in this new oppor-
tunity for still larger service and use
fulness. Very warmest personal re-
CARDS"
A message from former President
Woodrow Wilson read:
~ am heartily glad to learn Of the
well-deserved honor that has come to
you"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

though peopio are always telling us
that VIC don't know a "set" whom we
see one. For the sake Of the actors we
hope that this was "sct." IL It was
real nature they certainly earned their
salaries, even If those salaries are as
large MS they are reputed to be. The
snow was drlfted six feet deep and the
wind was blowing seventy miles nm
hour--apparently. If you like Curwood
stories and snow pictures you'll like
this one, and you should like 1t any
way because Of the excellence Of the
cast and the direction.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Pistol Salvo a Farewell
To Hadley at Stadium

There was no lack or pdmp and cir
cumstance for Henry Hadley's last con-
cert Of the present stadium season
last night, with pistol shots favoring
the usual stridency Of the Tschaikow-
sky 1872" overture and an unusually
Tschaikowsky also opened the program,
the Fourth Symphony, which Mr.. Had
ley conducted soberly and conservative
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Culberson Comedies H;s
Defeat for Renominat;o,

WASHINGTON, July as.--ssr...
Culberson, Democrat. Of Texas. a.of $50
emily defeated for rsnominatior, irrsl. Il -.
primary Of last Saturday, sent q t,iu yns
gram to-day to his campaign mars..-
stating that he would take no bar. -
the run-of and that his friends .ha,is
exercise their own judgment a. -
whom they would support.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
The Stage Door

Rex Ingrams MIN production. THE
Prisoner of Zenda." opens at the Astor
Theater next Monday. Lewis Stone. Alice
Terry, Robert Edeson. Ramon Navarro.
Stuart Holmes and Malcolm McGrcgor
have the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

A. P. Kaye enters the cast Of HE Who
Gets Slapped" at the Garrick tonight, re-
placing Ernest Cossart in the role Of Papa
Brlquet Mr.. Kaye played in Back to
Methuselah."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Rehearsals for the fourth annual pro-
duction of The Greenwich Village Foliies
begin at the Park Theater to-day, under
the direction OF John Murray Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Lights Out the comedy by Pau,
Dickey and Mann Page, which will open
at tho Vanderbilt Theater August IL
has begun rehearsals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Richard Bold. tenor. and the Piano Trio
have been added to tho cast OF George
Whites Scandals"