davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
GIRLS DROWN SELVES
To FOIL TURK; BURY
CHURCH HEADS ALIVE
Tales of Lust of Islam in New
Possessions Reach
Washington.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The
Greek metropolitan and 10 priests,
captured by the Turks at AiviaIi,
were buried alive because they re-
fused to embrace Is!amismr &C
cording to a cabIegram Thursday
from Athens by the Greek !ega-
ton. Word also has been reeeiv-
ed in Athens, the message said,
that all Greeks who remain In
Aiyiali and on the islands of Mos
choaissia have been massacred and
that wells In the vicinity "are fill
cd with the bodies of young girls"
who drowned themselves to escape
from the Turks.
Christians in Smyrna between
the ages of is and SO, the legation
was Informed, have been d~ep0rted
and forced to hard labor hundreds
dying from hunger and fatigue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
PACKING HELD
GREATEST INDUSTRY;
STEEL MAKING NEXT
Packers Now Recovering From
Great Postwar Slump,
Says Official.

Rockford, ILL.,, Nov. 2-Meat pack
ing is the. largest industrial enterprise
in the United States, Charles K. Her
rick, of Chicago, president of the In
stitute Of American Meat Packers,
told Rockford Rotarians here Thurs
day.
Mr.. Herrick said the value of the
finished products Of 1906 establish
ments in 1919 exceeded S4,246,O00, 900,
nearly a billion and a half more than
its nearest competitor in size, the iron
and steel industry.
War and its aftermath hit the meat
packing industry in its inventory, wal
ioped it in the export and side swiped
its domestic trade" was Mr.. Herrick's
Characterization Of conditions existing
in the packing industry during the last
few years. "Soon after business ilad
learned how to rush forward ut double
quick in Il world topsy-tnrvy with al
international conflict, it suddenly was
called upon to slow down to a snail
mace and then to retreat madly IN q
| world that was being shifted right sid;
up again. For a time. We were plas'
| tered so flat in the middle OF th'
| scene of the accident that we were
unable to get a good perspective "a od'
situation. Now we can take stock ant
| discover what hit us.
Wholesale meat prices have taker
tremendous declines SO that carcas:
beef at one time or another within
the last four or five months has beer
| selling at an average somewhere
around the levels prevailing in 1914
Hides and other b~y-products Of tn
packing industry have not only hit bot
tom. but they have broken through tn
bottom. In fact, there have BEEF
times when the meat packers woui'
have welcomed pre-war prices for Ger
tain ~by-produets instead of the price
that have been paid on occasions"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Reed Flags Khan
in Campaign Talk

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2-senator
James A. Reed, democratic candidate
for reelection to the United States
senate. ridiculed the Ku Klux Khan N a
political speech here Wednesday night;
After 100 years Of national hfe.,
Senator Reed asserted in launching ms
attack against the khan, the serpent
Of prescription has crawled down from
the dark ages, wound ltself around ths
,n1nnla of liberty and thrust its forked
tongue against the Goddess of Liberty"
Tha senator, in opening his speech,
charged that members of the organlza-
tid1n had conspired to disturb the meet
ing by walking out in a body.
FL wonder if its members have read
the constitution" Reed asked, in his
attack on the khan. They evidently
have not. for they foster racial and
religious prejudice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Your Druggist

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound
He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly 5000
600 bottles OF this medicine were
shipped from the factory at Lynn
Massachusetts. There is also a branch
in Canada and one in Mexico.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound has the largest sale of any medi-
cine for women's ailments. Every day
moro and more women are proving its
worth. Made of selected roots anf
herbs. this compound contains no harm
FIJI drugs and can be taken in safety
by any oman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
THIRD PARTY WILL SWEEP
COUNTRY UNLESS c. 0. P.
REFORMS, B0RAH ASSERTS
Governmental Extravaganza and Burdensome
Taxation VIII Spur Public to a Political Revo-
luton, Idaho Senator Warns; Predicts Direct
Primary Law VIII Garry in Home State

ferent from what it was in 1917. Inc
movement at that time was largely O
personal movement. led by q man OF
tremendous personality, but the move
ment now is a peoples movement. L
Is n mass movement. 1t is not unakln
to the ground swell which took place
from 1862 to 1860 so it is just IA ques-
ton of whether the republican party
win recognize and lead, direct or n
troll. or let some other party do It.
Senator Borah expressed himself as
confident that the direct primary issue
In Idaho would win in Tuesdays cleo
ton, irrespective of who is chosen gov
ernor
a very large majority Of the re-
publican candidates for the lower
house of the legislature have openly
declared themselves in favor of a prl-
marv law and about 30 republican can
didates for the state senate have sc
declared themselves he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Warden Not Guilty
OF Beating Prisoner

Denver. Nov. 2.-Warden Frank
Kratka. of the Denver county Jail, and
Edward Allison, a guard. were found
not guilty of wanton beating of a pris-
oner by a jury in the district court
here Wednesday afternoon. The jury
vas out two hours.
Kratke and Allison were indicted by
the Denver county grand jury last
week. Since their indictment both have
been under suspension. Wednesdays
verdict automatically reinstates both
men. according to Manager Of Safety
Downer. who acted as temporary ward
en- of the county jail in the absence
of Kratke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is re-
duced to normal. That's adjust par-
chase a case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets from your druggist for one dol
lar, the same price the world over.
Follow directions-no starvation dieting
or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial
food-be as lazy as you like and keep
on getting simmer. And the best part
Of Marmola Prescription Tablets IS they
are harmless That is your absolute
safeguard. Purchase them from Sour
druggist, or send direct to Marmola
Co, 4612 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Former klansrnerl
Meet in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Nov. "A convention
OF the former members of the kn klnx
Khan opened here Wednesday with the
avowed objective. according to g.. w.
Price. former king kleagle for the Khan
in California. of bringing about me
formation Of the National Association
Of the XII Klux Khan, a rival organ
ization.
THE meeting IL in no way connected
with the old kIan,' declared Mr.. Price,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Measure to Compel
Support Of Children
in British Colu1nbia

Victoria, B. G., Nov. "a bill to
make support Of their parents obliga-
tory upon sons and daughters has been
introduced in the British Columbia leg
i~slature by Attorney General A. NJ.
Manson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Drive for Wilson
Foundation Fund
to BeResurs1ed Soon

New York, Nov. 1.-The drive for
ST. DOC, 900 endowment fund for the
woodrow Wilson foundation, designed
to provide annual awards for distln-
suished service in the advancement Of
peace and the. extension of democracy
will be resumed after the elections next
week. it was announced Thursday. Ap'
proximately 100000 has been sub
scribed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
ENDS REVOLT o

Washington, Nov. "a statement
issued b ythe Mexican embassy here
Thursday announced that official ad,
vices confirmed the press accounts Of
the execution Of General Francisco
Murguia and added:
THE death of Murguia puts an end
to the last revolutionary attempt to
disturb the peaceful conditions now
prevailing in Mexico"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Former Governor
Of Colorado Dies

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. 2.-Alva Adams,
three times elected governor of Colo
RADIO. died in Battle Creek, Mich. We'd
nesday, according to word received by
his son here Wednesday night.
Governor Adams was born in Iowa
county. Wisconsin, " years ago and
came to Colorado in 1872.
Heart trouble resulting from dia-
betes caused his death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Banker Arrested
for Embezzlement
of Cash at Fargo

Fargo, \. D., Nov. &c. r. Jones,
assistant cashier Of the City National
bank, Bismarck, n. D., was arrested
there Thursday, charged with en-
b%ezzlement of S17,677 in violation of
the national bank act, G. II. Wattles,
deputy United States marshal here,
announced. He supplied $4,000 bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

because 1t is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power! >. :. >.
builds blood-power, it builds d-blood-
cells. That is what makes aghting-
blood. Fighting.blood DESTROYS impnri,
ties. 1t fights boils. It always wins!
r. drbts nimples. It fights skin erup-
tons! 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tight-fsted power that
whirls a man up into success. It gives
women the health, the angelic com
plexion and the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made S. s. s. today the great blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder
and it's why results have made tears
Of joy flow from the souls. Of thou
sands, Mr.. Y. d. Scbaf. 557 18th ST..
Washington, D. G., writes
II tried for gears to get relief. from a
bad case Of boIs. Everything failed anth
4 took S. S.. s. / am sioa0 absolutely cured
and It acas S. s.. s. that did 1t"
Try it yourself. $. $. s. is sold At
III drug stores in two sizes. Tit larger
1ize bottle is tine more economical.
49, ~--. -Nn~ .xny. E~Ak
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
When You Think
Of Your Eyes
Remember

Bon Optic strengthens eyesight; relieves
Inflammation Of eyes and lids; ~cleanses,
soothes and rests tired. dusty, work
strained eyes and is a help 10 peter
evesipht. Druggists recommend and
sell Bon Optic under a money refund
guarantee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

In the Andes in Peru, at a height
of 1900 feet is one of the largest
copper mines in the world.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Ginger is mentioned in the ancient
Roman tariff lists and was intro
duced into the Island of Jamaica
from the East indies by the Span
iards.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
FREE CONCERT SERIES
TO RESUME NEXT SUNDAY
Central Community Center Offers
an Elaborate Program of
Interesting Numbers.

The only break in the series OF
Sunday night concerts during the
season is tonight. when the Central
High Community Center auditorium
will be used by the Elks for their
annual memorial services. The sixth
free concert under the auspices of the
Community Music Association will be
given next Sunday night at Sis
o'clock.
The features of next Sunday nights
program will be Paul Bleydon tenor
in a group Of songs: Helen Harper
soprano. and Thelma Smith, contralto
in vocal duets. and IA new string or
ganiZa tion. to be known as the Josef
kaspar violin ensemble. Mrs. Paul
Bleydon will be the accompanist for
the vocal features.
The association has issued state
ment setting forth that there are
1000 seats in the Central High School
auditorium Two hundred and eighty
six seats on the lower floor are re-
served for season ticket holders and
those desiring to purchase reserved
seat privileges for single concerts
at 25 cent6 per seat A sec
tion Of l30 seats in the balcony
is reserved under the same condi-
tionH making total of 416 seats
classified as reserved. This re-
served seat allotment leaves 1854
seats free to the public. for which
there Is no charge whatever.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SHOP EARLY DRIVE
| OPENS IN DISTRICT
With Eighteen Days Before
f.; Christmas, Buying Already
/. Sees Big Squirt.

Eighteen shopping days before
Christmas.
With this realization fully in mind,
members of the joint committee rep
resentinG the Washington city post
Office and Merchants and Manufac-
furers' Association today opened the
official shop early and mail early"
campaign.
The public is invited by the COM
n,ittee to be the deciding factor in
the sue, es~s of the campaign. as, in
deed, ii is the deciding factor. That
lie aublic has this realization. too.
'vs' seen by officials. who declare
tat Friday saw a biz growth in
Christmas business.
hembers of the joint committee are
II. u. Sherwood. George L. TAFT and
Harry W. kIotz for the post office.
and George S DeNeale. Robert N.
Huckley and Sylvan King for the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assn-
ctation- The work is under the di-
rectIon of Postmaster NJ. D. Chance
and Gen. Anton Stephan, president of
the association
Friday last witnessed a remark
able development in the Christmas
business" said Charles ]. Columbus
secretary of the Merchants and Man
rfacturerS' Association. Certainly
ihe merchants had plenty to do yes
'srday meeting the demands of the
christmas buyers
The shopping public has no idea
"f the big job involved in preparing
10 serve the holiday needs. Realizing
mat the public must first shop before
:. can mail. the joint committee o,
The city post Office and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association this
YEAR is making joint appeal to the
end that the remaining DAYS before
christmas may witness a complete
cleanup. so that Santa Claus and
his millions of assistants themselves
"an enjoy the great day, rather thar
he forced to remain away from their
loved ones in order to serve the needs
of the procrastinator.
The most wholesome practice for
all Washingtonians will be to make
their Christmas purchases now. wrar
them securely. address them legibly
and accurately and put them in the
mail. marked. ITO be opened Christ.
mas day
Evening star., 1922-12-03

limitation as to what individual pa
tients may do. but whatever it is. 1T
must be under supervision and ad-
vice. In the light and comfortable
little shop that has been equipped Il
few yards in the rear of the hospital.
at almost any hour of the day. some
Of the patients able to undertake
such work will be found at bench or
table. engaged in one or another OF
the various shop and hand crafts for
which materials and tools have been
provided. Basket making. wood cary
ing. loom weaving. clay modelling.
crochetlng and various kinds of
needlework are among the more pop
ular occupations chosen there.
Recreation House Needed.
What we need now most of all"
said Miss Cushman in answer to a
question as to the future of the de-
partment in her charge. is a new
building for a recreational house or
social center. My experience here in
this work has shown the great need
of such a place for the patients to
use in great variety of ways. In 1t
there should be space allotted for a
library and reading room. for music
and study and for social assembling.
textbooks for the younger patients.
"At present the hospital does not
offer any place for the patient not
confined in bed to get into an atmoS
phere that is free from depressing
psychological suggestion. For the
summer period we hope to provide
more opportunity for the milder out
door games. such as croquet. putting
courts and clock golf"
Evening star., 1922-12-03
2 ALLEGED BOOTUEGGERS
ESCAPE AFTER CHASE
Motor Cycle Policeman Follows
Men Who Abandon Alto
in Alley.

Two alleged colored bootlccgers
made their escape yesterday after
noon after an exciting chase through
the northwest section of the city
which, ended in an alley in the south
east part of Washington. Motor
Cycle Policeman Dicla Mansfield was
at New Jersey avenue and NJ streets
northwest when a large car passed
south from Massa chusetts avenue L"
q street
Mansfield gave chase and the car
started off at high speed. resulting
in a half-hour pursuit. The car ran
short of gasoline after turning In
an alley in southeast Washington.
When the car was reached Police
man Mansfield found two dirk knives
in il. The men had escaped
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Holiday Decorations.
Let GUIDE furnish the floral decora-
lions for holiday functions. l21: F NV.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
CLUB TO Be OPENED
BY UNIVERSITY women
Guests Next Wednesday Night to
Include Many Prominent
Persons.

The national headquarters and club
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. 1884 ! street. Is to be
formally opened next Wednesday
evening.
Among the guests will be presidents
of colleges and universities and lead
ers in social, political and civic life.
Miss Ada Comstock. dean OF Smith
College and president of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-; Maj. Julia Stimson, chairman of
the executive committee of the club.
and Mrs. Glenn Swiggert. vice chair
man. are in charge Of the arrange
ments for the reception.
The clubhouse. formerly occupied
by the Mems City Club. was once the
home OF the Russian embassy. 1t
has recently been extensively re-
the aiumnae Of Goucher. Wellesley,
Elmira. Mount Holyoke. st. Theresa,
Trinity. Michigan. Chicago and Rad
cliffe. who have furnished rooms. the
club has come into possession of a
collection of colonial furniture.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SEES LABOR WAR ON
RAILROADS TO FORCE
U. S. OWNERSHIP
CONTINUED from First PageD


labor leaders. two definite demands
are made: First that the injunctive
powers exercised jy the courts in
connection with strikes be withdrawn
or greatly limited, and. second. that
the Constitution be SO amended that
Congress can set aside the decision
of the federal courts which pro-
nounces an act of Congress uncon-
stitutional
'PerniciOus D0ctrine."
THE pernicious doctrine thar the
courts are dominated by the rich and
powerful is fed to an element of peo-
pie, who. by reason of deficient train
ing and highly sensitized class-con-
sciousness. are peculiarly susceptible
to its baleful influence.
when man becomes thoroughly
saturated with this distrust Of the
courts he is no longer a good Amer
with dark suspicious. and he nurses
a fancied grievance against his gov
ernment. He is converted into fit
instrument Of disloyalty and treason
Ihe man who persistently labors to
destroy the faith of the people in the
courts. whether he be bomb throw
ing anarchist or United States con-
gressman. is guilty of the most in
sidIous treachery to the republic.
The big problem of organized labor
today is Identical with that of organ
lied capital and that is. how to avoid
the abuse of great power. And it may
be Well remembered that a despotism
or the many may be as detestable as
the despotism of the Individual"
Evening star., 1922-12-03
|S|R BASIL THOMSON AND
| WALP0LE TO TALK HERE
Noted Former Head of Scotland
Yard and Novelist to
Aid Boys Club.

To aid the Boys Club. Cd and C
streets. two noted European speakers
are to be presented at the National
Theater. Sir Basil Thomson. X. c. B..
former head of Scotland Yard. will
English novelist. February Is.
The Boys Club. which is conducted
under the auspices of Washington
business men. many of them members
of the Rotary Club. has been hard
pressed for money for Some months.
In former years this need was met by
the annual ball game between the
Washington team and some visiting
club. This plan was followed this
year, but the elements were against
the boys. 1t rained on the day for
which the game was advertised. The
Boys Club, instead of having a fair
surrius to carry on the work for the
year. found itself practically withou;
funds.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WARNS YANKS TO WATCH
LANDS OWNED IN MEXICO
i By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Warning to American holders of prop
critics in the consular district of Acapulco.
Mexico. to take steps at once to protect
their lands from possible enforced dis
Mexico and the state Of Guerrero was
issued yesterday by the State Depart
ment.
considerable number of American
holdings in the Acapulco district. the
statutes and the American consul there
was unable to locate the owners or as
certain whether they were represented
by agents. The statement added a sug-
gestion that "a great deal of misunder-
standing and resultant legal and diplo-
matte procedure could be avoided if
American property owners would fur
nish information as to the present
status Of their holdings in the Acapulco
district.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ARRESTED IN DOPE CASE.
Man Taken Is Said to Have Had
400 Grains of Drugs.

Edward Hooks. colored. thirty-two
years old. Of 31s Willowtree alley south
west, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Revenue Agent Rakusin ard Police
man Waldorf of the fourth precinct.
charged with violation Of the Harrison
anti-narcotic act
On his person were found 400 grains
of morphine and cocaine. according to
the police, in eighty-f1ve capsules The
capsules were secreted in baking pow
der can and In a glove which Hooks
wore on his left hand. the police de-
clared. He was released on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PRISONER SEEKS DEATH
WITH NECKTIE, BUT FAILS
Policeman Finds Negro Strangling,
Cuts Moose and Man Goes
to Hospital.

William G. Corbin. colored. of 22l2
11th street northwest attempted to
commit suicide by hanging himself
with his necktie in the cell of the
second precinct police station last
night.
Corbin hanging in his coll, and Lieut.
]. l.. Sprinkle cut the tie. The man
was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital. where his condition is not
considered serious.
COrbin was arrested on a charge of
stealing coat from a eth street
store.
Twice as much power is required
Ito stop a train as to start it.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Miss Cushman Enthusfastic.

The Tuberculosis Association feels
that 1t must go on with this great
work, which has thus far been under
the direction Of Miss Viola Cushman.
She came to the task from her ex-
perience in the soldier reconstruction
service. Miss Cushman is enthusiastic
in her devotion to the occupatfonal
work for the tuberculosis patients, in
which she is under the advice of the
physician in charge. Since February
last she has been assisted in the edu-
cational and craft work for the pa
tients by Mrs. T. S. McC1elland.
There is no hard-and fast line Of
Evening star., 1922-12-03
G. O. P. WILL BURY
FILIBUSTER-KlLLED
ANTI-LYNCH|NG BILL

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND CPHOLSTER-
I'd at your home; will so anywhere. Address
Box 174-B. Star office.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14
FAIRBANKS NOTES
g 1H1EH~z&sE sEHHHxHH s

Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins left for Anchorage on Sun day on a combined business and pleasure trip. He will return with the eXcursionists probably next Sun day,
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14
TO MAKE THOROUGH QUIZ

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IA The steamboat inspection service is authority for the statement that the New York office has been ordered to make 9 thorough investigation Of the burning of the steamship North ern Pacific, which was enroute to the Pacific to enter the coagtwise service under the flag of the Admiral Line. The inspectors also will probe the reports that the vessel was not sufficiently manned for the voyage.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14

E. A. Head, who Is one of the moving spirits of the Bonnifeld Fly draulic Company, is in town getting his outfit of supplies together and will begin hauling as soon as the weather settles.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14

Esaaaa, Where Rails and Rivers Nee.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Fur Parke, large; also one pair reindeer boots, long. h. quire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14

The train leaving Fairbanks for the coast on Sunday carried a dozen passengers for the Outside, four ex- curSionists for Anchorage and a number for Nenana and way points.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-14

Charles White left for the Tolo- vana district on Sunday with the mail