davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

lRPAC VA 49, ~
handle the flow of commerce.
"FuII Dinner Pair Slogan
Word has gone forth from h~eadquar-
ters here that "the full dinner pail"
shall once again be the slogan of the
republican speakers.
Faced a short time ago with a pure
ly defensive campaign, the republicans
feel now that trade figures and bust
ness reports from every section Of the
country give them a positive platform
upon which to build for the balloting Of
November 4. With becoming modesty.
the republicans will claim that re-
turned prosperity is entirely due to the
wise policies of republicanism and the
confidence Of the people in republican
management.
The democrats will reply that pros
perity has come back to the country
despite the republican party, and not
because of it. They will claim there
has been a breakdown of government;
that congress will never be at such q
low ebb as it has been during the past
four years of republican control. The
democrats will say they are justified
In this latter conclusion by quoting
explicit statements to the same effect
made by the secretary of war, Mr..
John w. Weeks, one Of the most stall
wart of all veterans of the old party.
VIII Preach Prosperity
The republicans have decided to ig-
more all such things and preach pros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
and Arms
Conference Attacked
by Bay State Scion

Omaha, Oct. branding the re-
publican administration as a failure
and a dismal record of broken prom
Uses, classifying the faith of the public,
Senator Walsh. democrat, Massachu-
sets, addressed a large audience here
Saturday night on his speaking tour of
the west.
Reviewing the record of the pres
ent administration, Senator Walsh at
tackled the tariff bill recently passed
by congress and characterized 1t as q
gift of $4,000, 100000 to the special
interests. OF the disarmament confer
ence, Senator Walsh said it was mere
ly a rummage sale of some of the OBJ
solete battleships of the world and a
series of the old type e%ntangling ALI
ances."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Let Lloyd George Do II

Another general conference on Near
Eastern peace is about to open I'M
der the same management as the last
Lloyd George, who wrote the treaty
of Severes and then wrecked it, ap-
parently will be entrusted with writ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Return of Good Business Lighters Hearts of
Administration Leaders; Full Dinner PAIL
Again to Be Slogan; Economic Slump Might
Return Democrats to Power, Wheelhorses Say.
"FulI Dinner Pair Slogan

crippled facilities of the railroads to
handle the flow of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
viii Preach Prosperity

The republicans have decided to ig-
more all such things and preach pros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
COMMERCIAL GREED
BRED TURK M|XUP;
FAULT OF ALLIES
Should Have Stopped Selling
of Arms in Asia Minor,
Says William Bird.

Responsibility for the present
Near East Crisis Is directly trace
able to the action of the supreme
council In Paris thirteen months
age when, as MIR. Bird then
pointed out, 1t deplored the
Greek Turkish war but refused to
prohibit citizens of allied countries
furnishing arms and munitions to
the heIligerents.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
IDAHO FARMERS LOOK
OVER HARLEM COUNTRY

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct IA party of II Idaho
men were brought into the valley
Thursday by L. X. Molen to look over
of them were here and were shown the
lands around Harlem that have been
listed for sale. 1t is expected that
several sales will result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

ing another. One would think such
things ought to be impossible, at
least until the day when the man
caught red-handed at arson is ap-
pointed chief of the fire department.
Whatever peace is made at this time
can only be a truce. A definite set
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
By WILLIAM Bird

Copyright. 1922. BY The Great FaHs T1pune
Paris, Oct. Thirteen months
ago, reporting the meeting of the
supreme council here in Paris, the
writer stressed the resolution de-
ploring the Turco-Greek war but de-
Gliding not to forbid private firms in
the allied countries suppling arms to
them. This hypocritical act sowed
the wind from which the present orr
entail whirlwind %sprouted.
Had the allies then treated Turkey
and Greece as the United States often
treated Mexico, laying an embargo on
arms, peace would have been easily
possible on terms which must have
proven advantageous to all.
Why was it done4 Tremendous
pressure had been brought on
LLOYD George to take this bold stand
as the only feasible and effective
means to peace. But British labor,
which has staged many clustering
peace demonstrations and issued num-
erous hollow ultimatums to the pre-
mier against war, was persuaded by
the facile Lloyd George that orienta!
peace through such an embargo could
only result in further unemployment
Wanted Profits of War
In other words labor was ready, as
was capital, to take its share of the
war profits. Thus obviously the
worlds economy forces still are far
from re-establishing themselves on a
peace basis. Without the waste OF
wal industry seems unable to func-
ton.
What is more significant still is
that the decision of the supreme
Gil on this subject was practically its
latest u~tterance, given with its last
breath. The council since has dis
appeared and the solidarity of the al
lies has been dispersed. Now in place
of encouraging profitable wars in
COMMON. they plan to encourage them
separately, which eventually means OPP
position to each other.
In this particular case the little wal
got too big for them and so they are
now frantically seeking each others
aid In stopping it before it spreads to
the Balkans and thence TO all Europe.
Let Lloyd George Do II
Another general conference on Near
Eastern peace is about to open I'M
der the same management as the last
Lloyd George, who wrote the treaty
of Severes and then wrecked it, ap-
parently will be entrusted with writ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Element of the problems affecting the
Near East is impossible without con-
sulting Russia, the principal power d.
rectly interested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Japan is patiently waiting until the
! Chinese kilt one another of.-New
York Evening Mail.

What France wants from Germany
is more marks and fewer remarks
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Miss Beatrice Grimshaw, English
authoress, lived Is years among the
South sea cannibals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

'lsod HIoJIoN-fl!Iourm aql u!
ST ElIIofBm aq1 9u!ql sM ssmpaWoS
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FORD'S MEXICAN PLANT
STEP IN HIS SCHEME
TO PACIFY COUNTRY
By. the Associate Press.

By. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 14.-Henry
Ford's plans to establish a large
assembling plant in Mexico Is but
q step in his scheme to "pacify
Mexico. with factories" revealed
several years ago during the last
period of strained relations be-
tween that country and the United
States. 1t was stated on high au-
thority at Mr.. Ford's office in Dear
born.
Advices from Mexico City to
washington stating Mr.. Ford was
desirous of erecting a plant in
Mexico were confirmed at the Ford
ofaces. 1t also was recalled by
persons close to the motor manu-
facturer that when invasion of
Mexico on q large scale was dis
cussed by prominent persons sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Ford made the
statement:
Let me invade Mexico with fac
tories and give the people of that
country something to do. Then
there will be no more war there"
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MYSTERY IN DELAYED
RETURN OF HUERTA
Departure Suddenly Held Up,
Mexico City Believes-May
Make a Visit Here.
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY July 14.-Oficial
sources have declined to comment on
the unexpected delay in the de-
parture from New York of Secretary
Of Finance de Ia Huerta, following
his recent conferences there with the
International bankers and oil men.
That his return was suddenly held
up Is evidenced by the announcement
that the marriage of Hortensia
Gales, daughter Of the secretary Of
the interior, and Fernando Eorre-
blanca. President Obregon's private
Evening star., 1922-07-14

secretary. which had been set for
the end Of this week, has been post
poned because of Secretary de Ia
Huerta's inability to reach Mexico
City in time.
Several members Of the secretary's
stan crossed the border at Laredo
yesterday on their homeward jour
ney. indicating that Senior de la
Huertas delay Is concerned with af-
fairs other than banking or oil.
The suggestion is advanced that
these may be of a political nature.
involving a visit by the secretary to
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

occurred on Monday between a Jugo-
slav gendarmerie and q large band of
irreRulars that had crossed the Bull
sarian frontier and attacked the vii
faEe Of Kratoyo. thirty eight miles
northeast Of Uskub.
The irregulars were repulsed, leav-
ing ten dead and much arms and am
munition ION the field and carrying off
many wounded.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
JUGOSLAVS IN BATTLE.

USKUB. Jugoslavia. July IA
pitched battle lasting several hours
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Recommended and guaranteed BY all good
druggtsts. such as the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
JACK DEMP SEY
PLANNING TRIP
TO OTHER SIDE
Has Signed Up for Another Movie;
No Bouts in Sight For Him
in This Country.
BY FAIR PLAY.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus0

(COpyrlght, 1JzZ, Dy Inc ATguS.J
New York, Jan. 21.-While re-
ports concerning Jack Dempsey
are, like the weather, subject to
change, it looks as though word
received today from the west coast
is the straight goods. According to
this report, Jack Dempsey will not
be seen around New York for quite
a while, and when he does come it
will be enroute to Europe. AT least
Jack KearnS says he is considering
the idea
Dempsey is now at Oakland,
where Kearns is at home. He told
his friends here that there is more
truth than poetry in the story that
Jack signed up for a movie stunt.
It's about the only thing he could
sign up for Not a fighter in the
land just now promises any reward
for a promoter so far as match
with Dempsey is concerned. OF
course, if Tommy Gibbons meets
and beats Carpenter. then there
will be a different story to tell, but
we are speaking on the basis Of the
way the cards lie at present
No, there is no one TO fight in
this country along about now, and
over in Europe the situation is
worse. If Kearns could kid Europe
into rising for bout between his
metl ticket and Carpenter, no
doubt the willy manager would not
pass up the chance. He may be
able to do this, but Kearns' letters
east merely speak of sightseeing
trip with money picked up through
music hall exhibitions.
AS to the movies, Dempsey likes
acting in them much better than
appearing on the stage. The work
is largely outdoors and can be done
in the daytime. Then, of course, he
loves California.
And since inaction is the worst
enemy pugilist knows. who can
tell what effect a long layoff may
have on Jack. 1t might even let
him in for licking if a good man
stacks up against him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
ISLAND CITYS
CHART FILLED
Fast Basketball Team Has One
Open Date Remaining-Seek
Game With Boosters.

The Island Citys basketball
schedule is practically completed,
only one open date remaining
Manager Mangelsdorf has a game
booked for every Monday except
Feb. % and he hopes to secure a
game with the Rock Island Boost
ers for that date. In the event this
date is not acceptable to the Boost
ers the fast Davenport Locomotive
Works team will be booked.
Next Monday the Fourth Avenue
tribe takes on the Rock Island ALL
Nations in the Rock Island high
school gym and a weekend game
will probably be arranged with the
fast LeClaire, Iowa, quintet, at Le-
Claire.
The Island Citys trimmed the
Silvis A c. team last Monday by
the one-sided score of 1916. The
fine defensive work of the Island
Citys' guards, Cook" Smiths pas
ket shooting and Rohwer's passing,
being the features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
TO STAGE TRACK
CONTEST BY WIRE

Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. PA tele-
graphic meet between the freshman
track teams of the University of Il
linois and the University of Wis
consin will be held Saturday after
noon, Feb. IS, the date of the Iowa
indoor meet at Iowa City.
Each team will run the respective
events in its own armory or GYM
nasium, and the results will be tele-
graphed to the other institution for
comparison of times. Harry Gill,
coach of the track team at Illinois.
announces that the events that will
be run off will be the 40-yard dash,
40-yard low and high hurdles, the
quarter mile, half-mile and one
mile runs, the high and broad
jumps, pole vaults, and shot put.
The freshman squad at Illinois
numbers Is and the group is COM
posed OF many star high school
athletes who are expected to de-
velop into excellent material in the
Gill machine in the coming three
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
OVER THOUSAND
BOWLING TEAMS
ENTER CONGRESS

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 21.-Approxi-
mately 1,03S teams representing q
states and Canada will be entered
in the annual American Bowling
Congress tournament to be held
here during the month of March. A.
L. Langtry of Milwaukee, secretary
of the congress, announced today.
With the closing entry date but
a week away. more than 500 teams
have been listed and dates assign
ed. The final week in past seasons
has brought a greater number OF
entries than during the remainder
of the pre-tournament period. The
number of teams that have signified
their intention of participating
leads Secretary Langtry to believe
this year will be no exception to
the rule and that attendance will
set new records.
Three new states are added this
year to the list of A. B. c. entries.
They are Alabama, Georgia and
California Two teams will repre-
sent Mobile, another two are COM
ing from Atlanta, while San Fran
cisco will send one.
The total entries for the various
states are placed by Secretary
Langtry as follows:
Ohio, 400 teams; Illinois $50;
Michigan 100; New York rs; Indi-
ana rs; Pennsylvania 60; Wiscon-
sin so; Missouri 20; Kentucky Is:
Canada Is; Minnesota II; Iowa 10;
West Virginia 5; Kansas and Ne
braska 5: Colorado 2; Alabama .;
Georgia 2; Florida 2; New Jersey
2; Connecticut /; California L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
BY BILLY EVANS.

In any sport it is the fellow with
color who is always the popular
favorite.
Georges Carpenter won a legion
of friends before his bout with Jack
Dempsey because he had color.
Carpenter was different. He
didn't look the part of the ordinary
pugilist, neither did he act it.
The Frenchman was an actor. He
looked more like the typical col
lege athlete, and lived the part. No
boxer ever received more publicity
for things that had nothing to do
with the f1stic game than Carpen-
tier.
Carpenter entered the ring with
Dempsey the idol of thousands of
Americans, many of whom had
never seen him. They liked his
looks, the things he said and the
way he acted
After the fight he remained an
idol even in defeat, He lost to
Dempsey giving the best he had.
was game.
Sportsmen like color and game
ness in their idol. Carpenter had
both.
Babe Ruth is the idol of balloon
because he has color, because he
can do things with a base ball bat no
other man can do. Ruth lacks the
finesse of Carpenter. He is a diff
ferent type but none the less pop
ular.
In golfdom Walter Hagen is the
outstanding celebrity. He has
color.
Walter Hagen is a champion and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
Today's Angle In
Sports

1t is beginning TO look as if
Johnny Wilson would have to go to
work,
Lest you forget, Johnny Wilson
is the technical middleweight cham
pion of the world.
Since Wilson acquired the mid
dleweight title he is having more
trouble holding it than some of the
crowned heads of Europe.
There are a great many experts
who seriously question Wilson's
right to the title When he won
the title from Mike OfDowd it was
on a hairline decision that failed
to meet with popular approval
Since acquiring the title on more
or less of fiuke victory, Wilson
has been the busiest person in the
world holding onto his furnished
crown
Only through the kindly offices of
his travelling referee was Wilson
saved in his bout with Bryan Dow
ney at Cleveland last July.
Hundreds of sportsmen from all
sections of the country are a unit
in saying that Wilson was not mere
ly knocked out once, but a couple
OF times.
The odor of that fight still hangs
over Cleveland. 1t put the boxing
game in bad. 1t has never quite
recovered. A ban on professional
boxing exists at the present time
WilsonA latest move that got
him in bad Was to sign to meet
Harry Greb for a bout at Madison
go through with the contract.
Wilson said he signed the con-
tract merely to get the $4,000 that
was being held up by the New Jer-
sey boxing commission, because of
his cheese fight with Bryan Dow
ney at the Jersey arena.
The latest is that Is states have
suspended Mr.. Wilson. Not a great
many more states permit of box
ing.
At the present time about the
only place where Mr.. Wilson can
box is in his own gymnasium.
either with his sparring partner or
by shadow boxing 1t is said he
much prefers shadow boxing.
Yes, it certainly looks as if Mr..
wilson would have to go to work.
Nobody seems to care to see him
box. s.
1t will take lot of apologizing,
and some real fighting on the part
OF Johnny Wilson to get himself
back into the good graces of the
sporting public
al Mccoy was supposed to be
the cheese champion when he held
the middieweight championship,
but the Roquefort title was created |
especially for Johnny Wilson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
NO ACTION ON
GOLF RULES TO
BE TAKEN YET

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Delegates 10
the annual meeting of the Western
Golf association to be held tonight
indicated that while there might Ds
some discussion as 10 rules ana
policies for the coming year, no
definite action was expected, as Inc
executive committee had authorl'!
to make any necessary changes
whenever deemed necessary
Any action in regard 10 rules D!
the United States Golf association
was deferred at its annual meeting
last Saturday to its executive COM
mittee. AS both associations vote
largely by proxy and invest thelf
committees with wide power TO ACT
subject TO approval of the members
at the next annual meeting tns
regulations of the game have usual-
~ been decided after discussions
and conferences among the commit
tee men.
President Albert R Gates Of
County club. Chicago. and most Oh
the other officers Of the Western
association will be reelected tO-
night, as there is no opposition
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
WEST BIDS FOR
COLLEGE MEET
Michigan Invites National Inter.
COlIegiateS to Track at
~ Ferry Field.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 21.-Ac-
ceptance of an invitation from the
University of Michigan by the In
tercollegiate Association of ANA
teur Athletics of America to hold
its annual track and field meet at
Ann Arbor in 1928 would mean
that the affair would be staged in
the west for the first time That
the issuance of such an invitation
is under Amusement by the Michi-
gan Athletic association has been
admitted by Coach Fielding H. Yost,
athletic director, but he declared
no action had yet been taken on
the matter.
Michigan is declared by Coach
YoSt to be the logical place for
holding the meet in the west. In
til California won the intercolIe-
giates last spring, Michigan led all
western institutions in records at
the big meet Eleven times the
Wolverines have sent teams east,
and although never finishing first.
they were usually well up in the
standing.
Ralph Craig of Michigan is a
joint holder of the 22O-yard dash
record of 81 lis seconds, which I'M
til recently was the worlds record.
Carl Johnson, the track wonder of
few years ago. is the second in
dividual high scorer in any east
ern intercollegiate meet In 1919
at Boston, he won first in the broad
jump, took second in the 100-yard
dash and tied for second in the
high jump for a total of 1914 points.
almost half his teams total that
year.
Michigan's record at the eastern
Intercollegiate since 1907 is:
1907-Michigan second, 20 points.
190S-Michigan, tie for sixth, s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
FREE LANCE CAGE
TOSSERS TO HOLD
DISTRICT EVENTS

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Illinois'
district tournaments for the first
elimination contests in the Central
States Amateur Independent bas-
ketball championship race will be
held Feb. 10 and IL, H. C. Callow-
hill, in charge of the Illinois meets.
announced today.
Winners of the distict Journeys
will play at Springfield Feb. "a and
25 for the state championship, and
the honor Of carrying Illinois
standard to the central states meet
at indianapolis in March.
Entries for the district Journeys
will close Jan. %, Mr.. CaIlowhill
said. Competition is open TO all
amateur Independent quintets in
each state.
The following central states are
to be represented in the Indianap-
oils tournament according to the
present program: Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan. Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and Minnesota.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
MAPLE LEAGUE.

The Concordias lost two to the
Neuman's Mineralites in a series
featured by good, bad and indiffer-
ent shooting. Although losing two,
the Concordias were high for sin
gle and three-game honocs, with
scores of SOC and 2,202. respective
ly. Ike Neumann shot 225 for
high single game and also led the
field in total pins with $40. Bill
Thoms was second with SAG.
The Alerts, by winning two from
the testers, went into a tie for third
place. The feature of this series
was the Alerts' great finish in the
last game, when Ed Mangelsdorf
and Klockau "strack out" in the
10th frame, winning the game by
three pins. The Merchants-Tots
series was postponed. The scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21
CLASSICS
- 90
9fK1Sfhe
DIAMOND

Now that Ed Walsh, former star
pitcher on the Chicago White Sox.
is to be an American league UNI
pire, an interesting story in which
Umpire Tommy Connolly figured. is
recalled.
Walsh was difficult pitcher to
umpire for. He had a deceptive
spitball which he used almost ex-
clusively. A spitball is most eff
fectiye when kept low. Likewise.
low ball is the hardest for an UNI
pire to judge.
Walsh had uncanny control of the
spitbau. 1t was his favorite de-
livery, even with two strikes and
three balls on the batter. At such
a time most pitchers wouldn't think
OF using that style delivery because
OF the difficulty OF controlling il
Walsh Had Great Control
1t seemed that Walsh could keen
throwing the spitball all day and
have it constantly break over the
plate at the knee Every ball he
pitched was just a strike or inst a
ball so far as height was concerned
During a game in Chicago In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-21

which Tommy Connolly was work
ing the plate, it so happened that
Mr.. Walsh was taking considerable
objection to the officials rulings.
Connolly stood for his almost con-
slant objections until his DISPOSE
ton gave way. Then with all the
dignity possible, he stopped the
game, removed his mask, and,
turning to the grandstand, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, l desire
to beg your pardon for not know
ing that Mr.. Walsh throws nothing
but strikes
Connolly's shot of sarcasm had
the desired effect. Walsh was
quiet the rest of the day.