davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
TAe Air We Eraatae.

Tle Air We Er4atAs.
 Every tine we breathe we draw 30 cubic inches of air into our lungs; supposing that we take Is breaths In a .minute for a whole day, we use 648,0OO cubic inches of air, weighing over 30 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
SEE THE NEW FCROS

Some of the changes the new style Fords are: New Body design, top, tlting wndsmeio' oal apcad crankshaf new electrical equipment deeper seats with higher backs and other improvements
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
ARMOUR PLANS
ABS0RPT|ONOF
MANY CONCERNS
New Delaware Com
pany's Uses Explained
by Chicago Packer.
Corporation May Con
troll More Than Pur~
Chase of Morris Plant.

Chicago. Dec. reformation OF
Armour & Co. of Delaware, granted a
charter Wednesday, brought with 1t a
decided shifting in the structure OF
Armour & Co. Of Illinois, more than
was anticipated in the proposed pack
ing trade merger Of Armour Il Co. and
Morris & Co, it was learned Thursday.
In a statement Of ]. Ogden Armour,
president of both Armour companies,
he said the new Armour concern was
organized to acquire from Armour q
Co. Of Illinois certain Of its properties
and assets for the purpose of facllltat.
ing the administration and financing OF
its business"
Armour G Co. of Delaware, MIR. Ar
mour said, will assume control of Ger
tain properties previously operated as
branches of Armour & Go. of Illinois.
They include South American and Cub
an business, the fertilizer works. the
soap business and other y-%products
plants and approximately S23,Oo0,ooo
Of investments.
With this completed, it was said,
Armour & Co. of Illinois will consum-
mate the segregation of its industries
in accordance with the government
packing act.
A $50, O0O, 900 block of Armour &
Go. Of Delaware preferred stock was
listed on the Chicago stock exchange
Wednesday. Mr.. Armour's statement
was issued in connection with this
move. In it he explained the purposes
of the new corporation.
Proceeds from the sale Of this stock,
Mr.. Armour said, along with $4,000
900 of first mortgage bonds, will be
used to retire outstanding Z per cent
annual rear convertible gold notes
amounting to s. 1000, 900 and outstand-
ing 6 per cent serial convertible gold
debentures amounting to S33,697 200 for
the reduction of floating Indebtedness
and for other corporate purposes.
The following concerns, formerly
part of Armour & Co. of Illinois, were
said to have been absorbed by the new
company: Fowler Packing company,
Kansas City, Mo; Anglo-American
Provision company, of Chicago; Armour
Fertilizer works, with plants in various
portions of the country: Hammond
Packing company, st. Joseph, Mo-:
North American Provision company. of
Chicago; Compania Armour de Cuba,
Havana: Lookout Oil & Refining com
pany, New York; Butchers Dressed
Meat company, New York, and the
de la Plata, operating in
Santa Cruz and La Plata, Argentine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
BRITAIN SEEKS MORE
TIME TOPAY DEBTS;
HOPES Al YEARS
Baldwin Funding Commission
Thinks America Should
Be More Lenient.

London. Dec. 2S.-In all newspaper
comment on the Baldwin financial mis-
sion to the United States hope is ex-
pressed that the terms fixed by the
American congress for repayment of
the British debt may be modified.
They are universally regarded here as
excessively onerons and in some quar-
tiers are described as such as Great
Britain would not dream of trying to
exact from a debtor
The period of redemption is particu-
larly condemned and Otto II. Kahn's
suggestion for a 47-year term is
thought far more reasonable than the
% years set by congress.
The chief hope here for modification
is based upon the thought that Amer
lean bankers, who, it is trusted. may
be able to influence congress n
American public opinion in effecting
easier terms. Some of the newspapers
understand that the American funding
commission will not be limited by con-
gressional stipulations and expect that
discussion will result in an easier deal
for Great Britain. The commentators
maintain that any impartial committee
Of bankers would agree that p years
is an unreasonably short period. The
comment Oh inc oSt ON the utbt HueS~
ton is typical.
IF Is d business matter" this news
paper says, ito be settled on strictly
business lines. IT is as much to the
interest of the United States as to
Great. Britain that the question be set
tied so as not to place too heavy a bur
den on this country which. after all,
constitutes one of the sound spots in
shaky Europe which is overwhelmed
by too crushing a load. would involve
the world in a catastrophe from which
the United States would in no wise es-
cape
All the comment expresses good will
toward America. fully recognizing
Great Rritain's indebtedness and ad-
opting the phrase accredited to Mr..
Baldwin. THE last word is with Amer
ica !"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Mrs. MacSwiney Hurls
Def at N. Y. Police

New York, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney, widow of the former lord
mayor of Cork, and two other women,
who said they were acting for the
Irish republic, Thursday entered the
Irish consulate in Nassau street and
defied the attempts of Lieutenant Ge-
gan of the police bomb squad and Lind
say Crawford, a Free State represen-
tative, to eject them.
1--WE are here to see that the repub-
lies interests are protected and we
are going to stay" declared Mrs. Mac
Swiney, retorting to the warning of
Lieutenant Gegan that she would get
herself in trouble.
Fight for legal possession of the con-
sulate was started Wednesday by re-
publican adherents and free staters fol-
lowing the retirement of Daniel j. Nc
Grath, consul-general for the Free
State. who several weeks ago was
threatened with death in an anonymous
letter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
POSTAL SERVICE MAY
Be GIVEN s20,000,000
MORE FOR EXPENSES
Department Expected to Be
Self Supporting Soon; Air
Budget Cut.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The annual
supply bill for upkeep and operation
Of the government postal service as
reported to the house Thursday carries
a total of 1854, 614, 1911. or about
$2O,O0O,000 more than last year, but
Chairman Hemp Of the subcommittee
who drafted it, declared the service
promised soon to stand on its own
feet.
Estimated receipts for the first cur
rent year, the report said. were that
the annual deficit would be approx
mately $31 100000. while revenues for
the next fiscal year point to a deficit
of not more than 100000 In
making up the bill the subcommittee
slashed the budget figures by 500,
$4,000. The sum of S1,50O.000 is
provided for the air mail service, which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
S. Takes Appeal
in Decision Holding
Indian Land Taxable

Boise, Ida, Dec. 28.-The depart
ment of justice has sent authorization
to e. G. Davis, United States district
attorney, that an appeal be taken from
the recent decision of Judge Dietrich.
in which he held that Benewah and
Kootenai counties could collect taxes
on certain Indian lands in north Idaho,
and the case will be carried to the
circuit court of appeals in San Fran
cisco.
The suit was. brought by the United
States against the counties in the ma
ture Of a test case.
Indians held the land in question,
and they have been adjudged competent
to manage their own affairs by the
secretary of the interior. The conten-
ton Of the government was that the
counties had no right to levy taxes IN
the land, however, by virtue of a %
year exemption granted with the land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE IS
ECONOMY PLAN
Attention to Business
Cycles Advocated as
Guard Against Slumps
Forecasts of Industrial
Activity Warn Trade
Against Misfortunes.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Ayoidance OF
over-expansion in times of activity
and establishment of markets for pro
ducts in times of depression were
among the remedies for periodic bust
ness depression which Wesley c.
Smithell, director Of the National
Bureau of Economic Research fore
cast Thursday would be included in the
report of President Harding's confer
ence Of unemployment, in a speech be-
fore the American association for la
Dor legislation at a session at which
vthe business cycle and unemploy-
ment' was the topic.
THE investigation disclosed that
there were about 1000, 600 idle men in
the depression of 1921" Mr.. Mitchell
said in speaking Of the unemployment
conference. Smaller employers gave
much steadier employment than the
larger ones. The leanest years in or
recent business history have run some
thing like Is to % per cent behind the
latest years and s to 10 per cent be-
hind moderately good ones
Concerns which have given system
attic attention to business cycles have
said. and that has given hope of a rap
id spread of better planning.
Very considerable financial advan-
tages might be derived by govern
ments,' Mr.. Mitchell added. IF they
took the business cycle into account in
planning their purchases of supplies
and their public works"
Unemployment insurance was advo-
Gated by Bryce NJ. Stewart. former di-
rector Of the public employment serv-
ice of Canada.
Neither employment exchanges nor
public works can function t o the best
advantage unless accompanied by I'M
employment Insurance. said Mr..
Stewart. Without unemployment in
surance an employment exchange can
not tell the number of unemployed.
where they are located or their occu-
p%ations. If the public works is with
out unemployment insurance it will be
difficult to break governments Of the
habit of distributing postoffices. ar
mories, customs houses, canals. dry
docks among the constituencies whose
revenues are good and of conducting
economy campaigns when revenues
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
Leo Wolman, director of research of
fall"
America. declared the time was ripe
for unemployment insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
IRISH REBELS WIN
WOMEN To cause IS
BELIEF Of WRITER
London Daily Nails Core
spondent Paints Dark Pic
ture of Future.

London, Dee. 2S.-Reviewing the
year-end conditions in ireland. the
Daily Mails correspondent in Dublin
paints a discourag.ng picture. He ex-
presses the fear that the present lulI
in the military operations is only tenn
porary: that republicanism is still
strong enough to cause the government
infinite trouble.
He attributes the constantly reviv-
ing activity among the rebels to WON
men, IS per cent of the women. he as
serts, probably sympathize with the ir-
regulars. He declares that even the
wives of some of the ministers are
passively. if not actively, rebels. He
points out that although the national
ment. they are not functioning with
freedom and regularity. The minis
ters still are compelled to live in gov
eminent buildings: those who made
brief visits to friends during Christmas
have had to return to their office fort
resseS.
Referring To rumor which are in
dignantly denied by the authorities
that sections of the Free State are not
over-loyal. having been undermined by
rebel propaganda. the correspondent
says:
Whatever the facts may be there
recently have been cases where whole
garrisons of the national troops have
been captured with suspicious ease by
rebels"
The dispatch concludes:
atop of all is the imminent peril
of death to every member of the cab
met who had hoped the appointment of
Timothy Healy as governor general
would tend to bring the parties to-
scther. Unfortunately it has not done
so. The walls of Dublin are painted
with scathing reference to Healy. who
now rivals Richard AIulcahy as the
object Of attack"
The Daily Mail has professcd strong
sympathy for the Irish government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
/, participating delegates as of a dramatic
character.

participating delegates as of a dramatic
character.
Ismet Pasha termed the allies at
tacks on the Turkish judiciary u%njusti-
fled and said the Turkish judges were
quite capable of honestly and impair
tally applying the most modern laws.
There was no reason for granting spe-
cial privileges to foreigners, he de-
clared. as the present guarantees were
sufficient.
The allies had asked the institution
for a transitory period for the gradual
abolition of the c%apitulations, but this
was as impossible for the capitulations,
Ismet said, as for the other questions
before the conference. Turkey was
against any period; she must establish
her sovereignty now.
He accused the foreigners of acting
worse in Turkey during the time of the
military occupation than the Turks act
ed. In closing, he asked time to con-
slider the allied declaration and is I'M
derstood to be asking Angora for in
structions.
Marquis Curzon for Great Britain
said he could only view Ismet's atti-
tude with regret and disapprobation."
Lord Curzon praised the statement
made by Richard Washburn Child up
holding the allied attitude.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Treasures Of Ancient
Egypt Taken From
Tomb of King Seti

Luxor. Egypt, Dee. 2S.-Some of the
priceless treasures found in the tomb
of King Tutankhamen saw daylight for
the first time in more than 5000 years
Wednesday. when Howard Carter and
Arthur Mace, excavators of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art in New York,
superintended their removal to the
tomb of King Seti H.. a a half mile
away.
One Of the objects thus transferred
was a magnificent inlaid box upon
which was depicted King Tutankhamen
and his queen at a lion hunt. The box
contained the queens robes and jew
elry. including a large black amber
necklace.
An alabaster vase. containing sub
stance believed to be balm for the
dead. similar to that mentioned in the
Bible. also was removed to the Seti
tomb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
AMERICA IS READY
TOFREEF |L|P|N0S,
CONGRESSMAN AYERS
Representative Dyer Starts
Controversy With Manila
Speech.

Manila. Dec. 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. l-Representative Dyer.
republican, Missouri, stirred up a con-
troyersy before the American cham
Der Of commerce here Thursday when
he reiterated the opinion expressed in
an address last week before the
Philippine senate that the American
people believed the Philippines ready
for independence.
At the close or his talk Thursday
John w. Hausserman. a resident of
Manila, told the chamber that such
speeches as Dyer had made only served
as IN obstacle to the work of the
Americans in the Philippines.
Representative Dyer asserted: Il
feel that nothing will be done by con-
gress which might be considered in
the Philippines as a backward step,
insofar as is concerned, but
in my judgment the people of the
United States feel that the time has
come when the people of the Philip
pines are able to take over the island
and manage their own affairs.
''The occupation Of the Philippines
entails considerable expense for the
army. and the people want congress
to reduce expenses. We also have
given our word and are in honor
bound to grant the Philippines indie
pendence."
Mr.. Halsserman said:
The China trade act shows that
Mr.. Dyer has sound views when he
studies any matter. but he has not
had the opportunity to study the
Philippine question.
IF Americans here believed that
~ 1nr+ ,py,.nptr .af fhn ~ q
would be served by hauling down the
flag. So per cent would vote yes, but
we're not going to scuttle the ships"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
$500, 900 less than last year.

is $500, 600 less than last year.
This amount, the committee said,
would maintain the present day flying
service.
Increases in the bill, brought about
by expansion of the postal business
and the amounts necessary to cover
automatic promotions in the field serv-
ice, include:
Compensations to postmasters, 49,
695, 900; clerks and employees in first
and second class offices, $6,452,0OO;
rent, $1,526,OOO; city letter carriers,
1000, 900; railroad transportation,
$3,4OO.OO0: railway mail service sal
aries, $1,221,O 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

Detroit, Dec. 2S.-A pistol that
would not fire for a jail guard played
an important part last Sunday in the
escape Of seven prisoners from the
Wayne county Jail at Reliance, but the
same faulty weapon was responsible
in large measure for the death early
Thursday Of Joseph Ryan. the con
vict who wrested it from the guard as
he fled the Jail. 1t refused to work
when Ryan and the three other fugi-
tives were cornered in an apartment
house Wednesday night and a detective
fatally shot him and arrested his ON
panions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

FAST TRAIN DERAILEO

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.--The Com
mercial express, which left New York
at 1905 a. m. for the west was de-
rallied at Princeton Junction, \. j.. at
HOO o'clock according to d report re-
ceived by the Pennsylvania railroad
here. A mail car, combination car and
coach were derailed. The tender of
the engine and the mail car turned
over. The company had no informa-
ton that anyone was injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
KILLED BY

Spokane, Dec. 2S.-Ralph w. Beal.
aged 80, an aviator, was instantly killed
when he backed into the propeller of
an airplane at a local aviation field,
while he was measuring the gasoline in
the fuel tank. Beal came here two.
years ago from Lenia, Ia, and was UNI
married.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
BARLEY in DEADLOCK

Lausanne. Dec. 2S.-The meeting. of
the committee Of capituiations of the
Near East conference failed to make
at Thursdays session. Some
of the allied delegations on leaving
the hall said the conference had reach
ed a deadlock pending the arrival of
the new Turkish instructions from An
CORA.
The capitulations meeting lasted I'M
til > p. M. and was described by the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
America Uph0lds Allies
in Asking C~apitulation;
Conference DeQdlOcked
Turkey Must Grant Concessions to Great Powers
for Abolishing Extra-T territorial Rights,
Says Child.

Lausanne, Dec. 28.-(By The
Associated Press.) m Richard
Washburn Child, chief among
Spokesman Joined with the heads
of the allied delegations at Thurs
days. meeting of the capituIations
commission of Turkey to replace
the capituIations or extra-terri-
toriaI rights for foreigners which
the Kemalists have declared aboI-
ished.
If Turkey showed a spirit of CO.
operation In this question, Ambas-
sador Child said. she would receive
Just and generous treatment. 9th
erwise she must be considered to
have repudiated her engagements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Lax
ative BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward off all attacks of Colds,
Grip or Influenza. 30c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

Belgium mas a motorcycle with a
waite: .coeling system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR 70 WORSHIP
AT ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 2S.-The Knights
Templar will attend worship at st.
james Episcopal church Sunday, in
accordance with the annual custom.
The Rev. George Hirst, himself a mem
Der of the ~commandery, will deliver a
special address on this occasion.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
COLLEGE BOON TO
LAWYERS.-MADOO
Former Secretary IndorSeS Bar As
Sociation Standard for Educa-
ton of Attorneys.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-William
q. McAdoo of New York to-day gave
his approval to the "exacting stand
ard" imposed by the American Bar
Association that in future all lawyers
spend at least two years in college
before they take up their law studies.
Mr.. McAdoo did not have college
education, the former Secretary of the
Treasury being obliged at the age of
eighteen to make his own living.
"A lawyer who has been constantly
and exclusively absorbed in the active
pursuit OF his private practice will in
stinctvely view the question of ad-
mission to the bar from the stand
point of the good of the profession
alone" he said. But the lawyer
whose career has involved him in
large responsibilities of public life is
inclined to view the problem in its
wider aspects-its relation to the
public good as well as its effect upon
the profession itself"
The evening world., 1922-02-24

Thomas's choir, will precede the
pageant.
This entertainment, besides raising
money for the Sunday School mis-
sions, is to show the moral progress
Of 1.-THE city from the time of the
Holy City of King David" down the
ages into the Prophets Vision of the
Future CITY," the growth of Chris
tianity and the eventual elimination
of the "Three Evil Spirits-Crime,
Cruelty, and Ignorance"
II. Augustine Smith wrote the play
for the pageant, which will be pre-
sented under the direction of Arthur
Fitzgerald. T. Tertius Noble, pianist
for st. Thomas's choir. has arranged
and composed special organ music for
the pageant which will be played dur
ing the scenes. The Rev. DIR. Floyd
Leach, rector of st. Thomas's, has
assisted in arranging the presentation.
Professional talent has offered its
services. Charles Mussett, who is in
motion pictures, will take the part OF
Hosea, and Charles Hampton that of
the Mohammedan priest. Victor A.
Stewart, well known in motion pic
ture circles, will make up" the
youthful actors for the calcium glare
Miss Esther Sutherland, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Il. Suther-
land of Riverdale, will represent "The
City Beautiful in the fifth scene.
Miss Molly Lancaster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lancaster of No.
The evening world., 1922-02-24

3S East 72d Street, will represent
THE Church." The parts of Three
Evil Spirits, Cruelty, Ignorance, and
Crime, will he taken by the Misses
Priscilla Kerley, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley OF No.
10 East S1st Street, Katherine Brod-
head, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George Brodhead of No. so West 4Sth
Street. and Miss Katherine Bull,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bull of No. 7O2 Madison Avenue. Miss
Sarah Frances Barrows, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrows of No. 521
Park Avenue, will represent the
Child"
The performance will begin at S.Sc
and will be only for the one night.
.Tlckets nay be obtained at the Aeollan
ticket Office on West 4Sd Street. rang
ing in price from rs cents to 81.
One of the scenes will have twenty
two Crusaders, siX-footers chosen
from the Young Mems Club of st.
Thomas's Church. They will wear
chain mail
The evening world., 1922-02-24
Church TO SHOW
CITY BEAUTIFUL
IN BIG PAGEANT
Young Folk of st. Thomas's
Will Present Entertainment
of Spectacle and Music.

Development of 1.-THE City Beauti-
ful' will be demonstrated this eve
ming at Aeolian Hall in a pageant
acted by over 100 young women and
men Of prominent New York fami-
lies who are members of st. Thomas's
Episcopal Church, Fifth Avenue and
SD Street. A concert by st. Thomas s
choir and two soloists. Miss Dorothy
Fox, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. Fox of No, S55 Seventh Ave-
nue., and Reed Miller, tenor of st.
The evening world., 1922-02-24

him, his attorneys or certain former Of
nciSls Of the Shipping Board to appear
before the Grand jury investigating
charges brought against him.
He said no had a mass OF evidence to
dlsprove many OF the charges men
toned In the warrant upon which he
was arrested. He attributed the refusal
to permit him. his counsel. or his wit
nesses to be heard. to fear that 6heir