davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

New York, Dec. 15.-The story OF
how Ferdinand Foch became allied gen
eralissimo is told by Major General
Tasker #. Bliss, T. S. A.. retired, who
was Americas representative OF the
supreme council, in a statement pub
lished by the magazine Foreign Affairs.
General Bliss concludes that no
harsh criticism can justly lie against
the inevitable result of the limitations
Of human nature" declaring that the
same bloody process would probably be
followed" in q war on American soil
before America would yield supreme
command to an ally who, We know
had his own ultimate object in the
war, nor would the ally, for the same
reason accept our supreme command
until he had become a matter of life
or death for both"
Although he made no direct accusa-
ton of military Jealousy" against any
individual, the name of Field Marshal
Hais of Great Britain stands out most
prominently in his discussion of how
all efforts tending toward unity of con
troll are blocked, until, on April 3, 1913,
with the German forces opening a
breach between the French and their
fronts. the allied leaders gave Foch
the command.
Geenral Bliss said that one of his
first acts. after he arrived overseas
in November. 1917, IA a member of the
American mission, was TO recommend
to President Wilson the creation of a
unified control of the armies. even
going if necessary. as | believe it IS,
TO the limit of unified command"
po1f.i.,l conditions. in Eurana aa,coi
the president to withhold efforts at
that time toward the end recommended.
General Bliss says, the result being
that up TO the moment of the crisis,
the only attempt at unified control
not command-had to be made by the
supreme war council.
The council, he continues. decided
after conferences, at which many diff
fprences were aired. to create IL gen
eralissimo of the western front to be
directed by military representatives Of
the various governments represented.
These representatives comprised the
superior war board" and Foch was
made its president.
But when the superior war board
sent letters to the commanders Of the
various armies, calling for the setting
aside of troops for the general reserve.
Marshal Ilaig replied that conditions
on his front made it impossible for him
70 set aside any troops for the reserve.
and added that he aud General Petain
Of the French army already had worked
out a joint agreement for supplying
each other with reserves in case Of
emergency.
Subsequent events. General Bliss
asserts, proved the futility of the ar
ronpaueut The f,prnnn attach .nmo
at the juneture of the French and their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

London, Dec. 1J.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. l-Ambassador Harvey has
been called home for consultation. it
was stated at the American embassy
Friday afternoon. He viii sail on the
Berengaria, December %
He will not be accompanied by Mrs.
Harvey. who will leave the preceding
day for a visit to Madeira.
The nature of the consultation for
which the ambassador was summoned,
was o known at the embassy, where
it was minated the message com
ing from Washington merely said
it was for a consultation. 1t
is presumed the discussions with
Secretary of State Hughes will
cover tie whole range of European
affairs, including the allied debts, rep
arations and kindred subjects.
Ambassador Harvey has been con-
fined to his bed with a cold for two
or three days, but his condition is not
sufficiently serious to prevent him
from making definite plans for sailing.
Mrs. Harvey, who has been quite i'll
recently, is still indisposed but it is
thought she will be able to sail for
Madeira December %. with the expect
alton of remaining there while her hus-
band is in the United States. She
viii be accompanied by her daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED BY KING
GEORGE IN SPEECH
British Ruler Expresses Belief
That Lausanne Will Be
Success.

London, Dec. 15.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. liking George. in. his
speech for the propagation Of parIia-
ment Friday, stressed the need for
economic rehabilitation Of Europe, as
sorting that the task Of restoring con-
dltions that would be favorable to eco
monte stability was causing deep con-
Germ and could only be overcome by
cooperation among the nations pri-
marty affected. The question Of un-
employment. which has given rise to
so much heated debate in the house Of
commons, that in a special considera-
ton the king stated that the govern
ment would do all in its power to al
leviate the conditions against which
the laborites have protested.
The king expressed the hope that the
Lausanne conference would soon be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
LADY AsT0R H0WLED
D0WN|NM [ET|NG0 OF
PARTY
.Go Back to America Cries
One Delegate to Woman
-parliamentarian.

Tendon. Dec. 15.-(By The Associ-
ated press.)-Lady Astor was b
eenter of a stormy scenegat the con-
ference Of the National Unionist asso-
cation Friday afternoon before the ar
rival Of Prime Minister Bonar, Law,
when she made a speech ar99using so
much ire that she was several times
howled down. One delegate shouted
go back to America.
Shaking on a resolution introduced
nv annther woman member advocating
a camnaign of economies among the
vonnp 10 refute .'the insiduous and in
cessant socialist propaganda, Lazy
Aston threw the first bomb when IN
referring to the conservatives she SAID:
aWe have emper living in more
than one house and they don't realize
the conditions of people living in two
rooms. 1t is said that teachers. are
socialists. don't blame them"
Disorder followed these remarks and
there we're cries of SHAME" and
s.withdraw-" while one delegates shout
ed. .Go back TO America Lady Astor
shouted back; You are worse than the
labor party. Shut up! If you don't shut
no you went be able to hear what I'm
saying
Shortly aferward there were further
dissent from her hearers and Lady
Astor retorted:
1T is very unfortunate TO be howled
down at your w party meeting. After
nil I've never shown any lack of
courage in fighting the two forces
either the bolsheyists OF the reaction
aries"
Lady Aston then proceeded TO speak
n few sentences when again there was
disorder with cries of "Sit down.
The chairman finally got the meet
ng quieted sufficiently for Lady Astor
to proceed but she had barely started
again when Mr.. Bonar Law arrived and
the discussion ended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

able to solve the problems affecting
peace in the Near East.
The kings speech follows:
"A discussion of problems affecting
the peace in the Near East is pro-
ceeding at Lausanne and / earnestly
trust that a satisfactory solution will
shortly be reached.
'aThe execution of the treaty of
peace with Germany has again been
the subject of conversation between
my ministers and the ministers of the
allied powers These conversations
will be resumed at Paris at an early
date.
.9The task of restoring economic con
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Summons of United States Ambassador to Eng
. land Given Added Significance as Harding and
Cabinet Discuss European Tangle; Cause of
Action Kept Secret by State Department.

Mrs. Marcelia Thompson. and the lat
ter's daughter.
Stanley Baldwin, the chancellor of
the exchequer. and the other members
of the British mission which is to visit
Washington for discussions regarding
the British debt to the United States.
will sail for the United States Dec
-ember ~.
CABINET TALKS PREPARATIONS
Washington, Dec. 15.-The Euro
pean Preparations tangie. which is
threatening a break between Great
Britain and France, is understood to
have been discussed by President Hard
ing and his cabinet Friday at a meeting
which lasted more than two hours.
While house officials, although de-
clining fatty to discuss what took place
at the cabinet meeting or to comment
on the probable course of the Ameri-
can government, intimated that the
foreign situation was regarded as a
matter for grave consideration about
which it would be unwise to make a
public statement at the present time.
1t was indicated also that the admin
istrarion felt ii should not permit itself
to lose any opportunity for helpful
liiIiGcHtS, pittiIeu q way toGid ue
found to exercise that influence with
out q departure from the well estab-
iished national policies,
Although state department officials
confirmed the London announcement
that Ambassador Harvey had been
called home "for consultation they
declined to make any explanation az
to the specific questions Secretary
Hughes desired to discuss with him.
In the absence Of an official explana-
ton. the impression gained currency
that Mr.. Harvey had been called to
Washington i'll connection with the sit
saatfeaa as to German reparations now
threatening d rupture between Great
Britain and France.
1t has been stated in administra-
ton circles here that the Washington
government regards the Preparations
difficulties as the most acute" of
European problems today and is anx-
lous to afford any aid toward settle
ment that it could properly extend. In
view of these official utterances. the
expectation is that the ambassadors
visit will have a direct effect on that
situation. 1t appears certain that the
state department has seriously consid-
cred the possibility of American par
ticipation in some form of the pro-
posed economic and financial confer
Pnces at Brussels, which was projected
by the allied statement. but for which
it has not been possible TO make def
mite plans because of the split over
German Preparations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
NEW ENvny

Toxic. Dec. 15.--(By The Associa-
ated Press THE appointment Of
Foreign Minister Hanihara as arnbas-
sador TO Washington to succeed AM
bassador Shidehara will be gazetted
Saturday. it was announced THURSDAY.
He expects TO leave for the United
States the latter part Of January.
Sadao Saburi, first secretary Of the
Washington embassy, who has been
acting in the place of Shidehara since
the latter was forced to return to
Japan because of illness. will remain
in The capital for thesalresent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
What They Say About the Motion Picture Novelty, "Fun

THE Literary Digest's Fun From the Press proved Il
novelty that gave genuine enjoyment"-Weekl Film Review,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fun From the Press proved one of the most delightful
laugh proyokers of the season."-Atlanta Constitution.
AN entertaining bit is Fun From the Press a collection OF
short humorous .squibs which have been exceptionally we'll
chosen by the editors OF The Literary Digest, and are not only
comic but, in II finer sense, umorous.'-Phiadelphia Record,
Go to Theaters showing Fun From the
The Literary Digest, Producers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
OWNER IDENTIFIED

Los Angeles, Dee. I5.-Waiter Phil
lips, bricklaycr, left here several months
ago with his wife, planning to travel
by automobile to New York, working
his way at his trade en- route. He was
the owner Of the automobile found in
Cincinnati Thursday night, according
TO records here and neighbors to The
Wall street bungaiow. where the Phil
lips formerly lived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

ditions favorable to economic stability
in Europe continues to give me deep
concern. The difficulties are great
and complex and can only be oyer
come by patient and sincere co-cnhra-
ton between the nations primarily af-
fected."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
REWARD is OFFERED

Los Angeles, Dec. ia reward OF
500 for the r%e-capture Of Mrs. Clara
Phillips. hammer murderess," who
escaped from the Los Angeles county
ian December >, has been offered by
Sheriff William /. Traeger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Existence of petrol in the Lake Al
bert regions of Africa has been re-
ported.
The newest reconstruction hospitals
use electricity for pain instead of
drugs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

An average of 100 passengers daily
are carried By airplane from Paris to
London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

liz the state of Oregon there are
two huge fruit and vegetable dehyd-
ration plants.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Bows Wool MackinaWs. $8

Very Special
20 Plaid or Dark Patterned Coats, full cut. Slightly
water stained Sizes to II years.
Boys Overcoats, Special, $S
20 Al-wool Coats, plaid backs. Beted Sizes to 10
years.
Boys Blouses, Special, SOC
Boys Corduroy and Wool Pants, Special $1-Slzes to
IL years.
Girls Winter Coats, Very Special, SO
lust 30 of these wonderful values New loose beted
models many with large pockets. Warm coatings Sizes
to IA years.
Wool Coats, Special, $6
81 Chidrens Coats with self fur collars Sizes to
years.
Girls Gingham Dresses-C1ose Out-$1, $1.65 and $1o5
High-grade Frocks. Sizes to IA years.
Children's Rompers Special, CSC
Infants White Dresses, Special SOC
Evening star., 1922-11-02
LIFE SENTENCE SAVES
DMURDERT TRIAL
-
Georgian Who Killed Wife and
Mother.in.Law Pleased
With Verdict.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATESBORO, Ga, November e.
1t was indicated today Elliott Pad
rick. former minister. would not be
tried for the murder of his wife In
view Of the jury verdict of guilty
last night. on which he was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder
of his motherin-law. Mrs. Mamie Lou
Dixon. Apparently pleased with the
finding, Padrick said no appeal would
be taken.
The verdict of guilty, with q recon-
mendation for mercy, came after q
trial of two days and deliberation Of
the jury from 9 o'clock yesterday
morning to $50 o'clock in tho even
ing.
Padrick's dramatic sermon to the
jury, in which he declared he killed
his wife because of her indiscretions,
was the first incident Of it's kind in q
Georgia court. With this exception
and up to the time the jury filed into
the courtroom with its verdict, the
former minister took no interest In his
trial.
Mrs. Padrick and Mrs. Dixon were
shot to death by Padrick while the
three were in an automobile near
here on June 10. He declared the
hand of God had directed him in COM
tempted to prove that he was insane
at the time of the shooting. intro
ducing a letter from Mrs. Padrick stat
ing that she had separated from her
husband because she found she had
married crazy man"
Evening star., 1922-11-02

vinced of the honesty and powers Of
Mr. John II I'm. at .ha / 70
equally convinced of the complete
veracity Of his control.
Newspaper Controversies.
I have had to find time amid my
Journeys and MY addresses for sew
eral newspaper controversies. mac
when one is gently entreated to COM
bat one cannot refuse. The one was
with a Mr.. Green, who wrote long
reasoned open letter In the Iimes,
adopting a sort Of Charles Richet
position-that is, admitting the phe-
answered by string of examples
from my own experiences which were
all inexplicable without psychic. l think
/ made the matter clear
The other was in the Tribune with
Mr.. Maxim, the brother of my old ac-
quaintance, the inventor. Mr.. Maxim
took frankly material position. as
his brother had done in life, though
he tried to atone for 1t by reappear-
ing at the side of Miss Scatherd at
Crewe, really living likeness. / nave
sent a copy OF this to his brother 'nd
1t may cause him to think. When
American papers disagree one usually
has a courteous controversy OF this
kind, for they realize how absurd 1t
is for the average journalist to make
light OF the views OF many OF the
greatest intellects of modern times.
The want Of proportion which allows
he calow psychic researcher to speak
with contempt of Crookes or of a
LombroSo is unknown here. 1 have
in all my travels outside Melbourne
seen nothing in the same class as the
mixture of ignorance and insolence
which appears in some London jour-
nails.
Copyright by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, 1922,
for United States and Great Britain.
ITO be continued I'm tOmorrowsg Star.l
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Various feathers and many styles, but
not all sizes in every style. Included arc
brown and black feathers. Sizes 3 to s
in the group.
DOWN
Evening star., 1922-11-02

San Francisco. The pile" rs A milo
long, half as wide and 400 feet high.
The most striking columns constitute
more than 1000 feet Of its western
face. They rise over 100 feet above
the talus-a vast heap Of broken
posts" accumulated through th-
process Of weathering.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

ible In summer. ''The DEVILS Postpile"
remains virtually unknown and un-
seen.
This natural wonder is located in
the high Sierra Nevada mountains,
on the middle fork of the San
Joaquin river. and Is within easy
driving distance of Los Angeles CT
Evening star., 1922-11-02
so New Dresses

High Lace Shoes, with rubber heels.
Juliet and One-strap Style Low Shoes and
Fiye-eyelet Oxfords. Very flexible soles.
These for real comfort and satisfactory
wear. Sizes 4 to s.
STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Devils poytpile." /"

Frora Popular Mechanics.
Though set aside by the President q
decade ago. recognized as the best ex-
ample extant Of its peculiar type Of
columnar basalt. and readily access
Evening star., 1922-11-02

w YE have come to love New
M York, and it was Joy to all
of US when, after twenty
Evening star., 1922-11-02

C0rsets, $l.58
Special Tomorrow
Is figured broche and fine
coutil models for different fig
ures. Waistline and low top
styles. light or heavier boned.
Sizes to 81.
Part-Elastic Girdles, $1.25
With 4 hose supporters. Sizes
25 to 80.
Corsets, Special, Csc
Topless or low bust styles for
the slender woman.
Girls Corsets, Special, 7Sc
The Lazelle Girdles, and Fer
ris Waists, with four sup
porters.
Bandeaux, Special, 35c
3 for ST
Fine mercerized, back fasten-
ing with back elastic.
Children's Waists, 45c
OF white muslin, with four
supporters.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Silk Hose
Special, Csc

200 pairs Pure Thread Silk
Hose. reinforced and double
garter tops. Black, gray and
polo. Some with Gropstitch
weave. Very slight irregu-
larities. Sizes 81 to 10.
FulI-Fashioned Lisle Hose
35c; 3 pairs for ST
Black or white; light or heavy
weight. Broken sizes and
slightly irregular.
Thread Silk Hose
CSC; 3 pairs for ST
200 pairs. in black, brown and
gray. Reinforced. Irregulars.
Sizes So to 10.
Imported Lisle Hose, Csc
Full fashioned. medium weight.
Black with white feet and gar
ter hens.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-02
80 POlaire Goats

Handsome Sports Coats. with patch or
envelope pockets, notched collars and
mannish. swagger Lines throughout.
In shades OF brown. tan and gray. Many
are full-lincd.
Down STA
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Mems Shirts, Special, Sc

An assortment of broken In Ofods corded madras
and silk stripes 120 shirts in ALL slightly soied
with defects hardly noticeable.
English Broadcloth Shirts, Special, $z.95
Well-wearing and very popular Minor defects or
stains explain the greatly lowered price Just 80 in ALL
Knitted Ties, Csc; 3 for 81
Seconds of better grade Large variety of patterns
Sox, l5c; Pairs for Csc
Good grade cotton in black and navy All perfect Sizes
Poplin Shirts, Special $1.95
20 Good-quality Shirts. but with minor defects
Evening star., 1922-11-02
House Dresses
Special, 88c
Jersey Silk
PetticOats, s1.58

so at this very special price
for Friday With deep pleated
flounces in self or contra sting
shades. Navy. green, brown.
black and purple.
Sateen Petticoats, 6So
200 lowered sateen skirts.
with accordion pleated
hounceS. Sizes "a to So.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Bath Robes
s2.68

90 Robes in attractive floral
designs. Very specially priced
because of the small qua nifty.
Flannelette Kimonos, $1.3S
Dark or light shades.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Sheets
Special, 08c

Special, 9Sc
Is Doub1e-bed Size Sheets.
Slx90. Good, heavy quality.
At this price for tomorrow.
Bleached Sheets
Special. $1.15
Good quality. double-bed size,
8lx9o. Very special.
Single.Bed Sheets
Special. 75c
Size 54x90. Heavy quality
bleached sheeting.
PillowcaseS
Special, 30c pair
Bleached and hemmed. Sizes
45x36 and 42x30.
Blankets, Special, A.SS
Doublc-thickness Cotton Blan-
kets. in plaids OF brown and
black. Neatly bound. just Is
in the group.
Sheet Blankets, Special, Csc
50 of gray cotton with pink
or blue borders.
Unbleached Sheeting
IL yards for ST
500 yards at this special price.
So inches wide.
Madeira Centers
Special, 88c
Genuine MADEIRA work on
pure linen. 14-inch size.
Remnants, II to 1a Less
Outing Flannel, Ginghams,
Chambrays and Cretonnes.
DOWN STAIRS sToRH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
EVEN BAD WEATHER
DON'T KEEP EN- AWAY!

Now. here's q tip-dis that odd
coat out of winter storage and rush
it down to Fr:edlander Bros. during
this sale and watch how quickly
they can match or come near
matching your coat with q brand
new pair Of high grade trousers.
Friedlander Bros. boast that they
have the largest stock OF extra
trousers in the city, whether they
have or not. II q matter left to
argument-but we do know that
we have never seen such an assert
ment of weaves. patterns and colors
as are shown In the many thou.
sands Of pairs of extra trousers
under this one roof.
But the real reason for the big
rush to Friedlander Bros, at s2e
Ninth street N. w., II contained
in the following sensational, price
slashing on their high grade
trousers. All $3.50 trousers. now
S2.S5: all $3.50 trousers. now $S.sS;
ali $3.50 trousers, now $4.s6; all
$1,000 trousers. now $6.15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Gas, indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin'

'Paps's Diapepsin' really does''
put bad stomachs In order-'really
does" overcome indigestion, dypep-
STA, gas, heartburn and sourness in
five minutes-that-just that--makes
Paps's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator In the world. II
what you eat ferments into stub
born Jumps, you bsich gas and eruc-
tate sour. undisested food and acid;
head - dizzy and aches. remember
tho mcmset ''Pape's Diapepsan"
comes In contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's
truly stonishing-almost marvellous
and the Joy 10 its harmisssness.
A large sixty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepstn IL worth it's weight in
gold to men and women who can't
get their stomachs regulated. II
belongs In your home-should al
ways b kept handy IN case Of .
sick, sour. upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the most Of.
ficisnt Antacid and stomach rsSu.
iator In the Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
'FARMER-LABOR
LEADERS ISSUE
ELECTION PLEAS
People Urged to Send to Con-
grsss Only Men Friendly to
Their Interests.


A combined appeal from organ
lied labor and the organized farmers
went out from Washington today
for the farmer and the working
man to start now to study dill
gently the records of Congressional
candidates in the 1922 election.
The avowed object of each IL to
elect men to Congress this year
who are known to be favorable TO
farmer.labor ends.
In the case of labor. the appeal
took the form Of q statement signed
by Samuel Gompers and other
American Federation Of Labor Of
ficials, requesting labor everywhere
to promote the establishment Of
nonpartisan political committees.
"Sincs the armistice." the state
ment said "the most fragrant and
malignant denunciations Of the
hopes and aspirations Of the masses
of our people have been made. The
present campaign in the primaries