davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE+Eord car, run less
than 1000 miles, $125. The CO.
lumbia Garage. 37tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

STANLEY THERMOS BOTTLES
radiator covers, alcohol for your
radiators at Beste's Tire Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

FOR SALEEFresh Jersey cow,
one-half miles west of Hedges.
Phone 40x14. 36-37
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
W0UlD-BE SUICIDE
SEES REAL SORROW,
DECIDES SHE'LL LIVE

los ANGELES. May i2.--Al.
Vraiia Darlington. "a. and pretty.
who came here from Redlands
yesterday. resolved 60 end her life.
has gone home. convinced that
her troubles were insignificant
and that life In stlll worth while.
she had auarreled with her
sweetheart and left farewell
note TO her mother when she took
tho train.
Detectives and Mrs. Minnie
Barton. probation officer. met Al.
vraita when she arrived, and Mrs.
Barton talked 10 her kindly. then
took her on a strange tour.
Together they visited the tails
and hospital. and Mrs. Barton
showed the girl people who have
real troubles"
n didn't know such things es-
listed" said the girl. Let mo 80
home. want 60 live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Poor Beggar
Making Only
500 a Week

Kind hearted eoppers at police
headquarters two weeks aEo felt
sorry for poor old Arthur stick
man,
A man OF his age -s0--ln fall.
Ing health. they reasoned. could
not be expected 10 do hard
work. and even II no had TO
beg n little on the streets.
worse things had happened.
All he had In the world he
said. was In his shoes. They
contained $500.
'uiarely enough TO bury tho
poor old gent" said the head.
quarters cops. an they turned
him loose.
Hut Friday morning. when
ratroiman q. r. Howard. on tho
depot beat. arrested Stickman
second time az Fourth ave. \,
and Main st. kind hearts at
headquarters turned to flint
In stickman's pockets were
found two wallets. Both were
exceedingly fat The cause OF
their bulge" was stis.sS.
Been dodging around ON my
beat" explained Howard. ever
since We let him 40. trying TO
keep out Of my sight. begging
all day long"
Said tho headquarters cops. as
they locked stiekman up;
Can you beat ~ A beggar.
ana making 800 week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Says Peace IL Only
$500 Years Away

LONDON. May ia--f.ifc will be.
gin TO b worth living sometime dur.
Ing tho period ss0oisooo A. ID.
War win disappear In A. 4. $500.
and crime will simmer down To van.
ishing point during tho gap between
A. u, 5000 and A. u. 10000" Lord
Clifford 90 chudletEh seid In n lee.
ture on a New Hypothesis OF Gre
alton" before tho Societe Do Phiio-
logic. Science ct Beaux Arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Ferry Probe Still
On by Grand Jury

Among thu several witnesses
called before the county grand jury
Friday morning were Ross Lingen.
fel,er. J. G. finger and Olaf Carl
son. all OF whom had testified pro
viousiy.
No Indication was given ~ 20
when the apparent probe OF the
King county ferries would be ended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
This Fox Came Back
just Like Tom Cat

PULASKI. Wis. May IA f.
male silver for broke out Of q for
farm here and seven days later the
manager. John Mecikalski. received
q letter from william Mammals. oda.
nah. WITS. that the fox he sold the
farm seven months ago had returned
70 his home. 200 miles away. This
distance was covered by tho FOX IA
five days. and upon its arrival 1T
Odansh gave birth to four puppies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Tho following letter was received
by Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas from Dr. Il. J. Brown.
ma yor.elect. Thursday;
"And oven congratulations from
repen,ant sinners are gratefully re.
ceived."
Douglas took tho stump against
Brown IN the recent campaign and.
after the election. promised Brown
HIS hearty cooperation in all law.
enforcement matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Anybody Here
Seen Tarzan?
IF So, Speak!

T gan Ia
gone.
The glad ba TX
Ing that once
cheered I h .
home of Mrs. X
l.. Hlato. 10 Ray
Hl. Ia no more,
Wherefore there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
To Give Talk on
Labor Movement

Or. Samuel Zane patten, OF Phila-
delphia. will address the trades union
workers In the Sunday school room
OF Plymouth Congregational church.
ON The Labor Movement in Europe
Ia 1921" Monday. at 3 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Auto Hits Door and
Causes $1,000 Suit

Because. he alleges. an auiomo-
bile ran into door at ise Orchard
at. May 4. George l.. Buzard flied
suit for $1,000 In superior court
Friday against II. Walker. driver OF
the car.
The door fell on Buznrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

haunts that tho little dog has left
Tarzan IL dark brfndle Boston
bull terrier with white head. lie
Ia seven months old A week ago
Sunday. between 4 and 40 p. m.
he disappeared.
Mrs. Slate promises n liberal re.
ward for his return or information
leading 10 his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
a SHORT HISTORY Of tho Metro.

poiitan Building Co. and a few fea.
lures Of It's policy were the subject
OF talk given by j. y. Douglas. at
the regular meeting and luncheon OF
the Young Mems business club. held
Thursday. at the Washington Annex.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Alleged Highwayman
Acts as Own Lawyer
in Trial for Murder

Omaha, Neb., April 1s.-Otto Cole
defending himself on a charge of mur-
der in connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of Harry Hahn, Omaha pawn
broker. several weeks ago, made his
opening statement to the jury in dis
trict court late Monday.
His statement was brief, as was his
examination of prospective jurors early
in the day.
Il expect to show" Cole said, "most-
ly by the states own witnesses. that
the theory of the prosecuting attorney
and that what evidence is produced
here, are merely the result of guess
work and nothing more. That's all"
The state contends that Cole shot the
pawnbroker to death while attempting
to rob him. Cole, who the police say
confessed that he is an escaped convict
from the Joliet, ILL.,, peaitentiary. and
who has thrice refused the aid Of an
attorney, contends that he shot Hahn
during an argument over a pawned
watch.
During examination Of Jurors Cole
questioned them briefly but thoroughly
and in manner that was compIim ented
by attorneys.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, April 18.-For the first
time in several weeks, the stock market
Tuesday was dominated by reactionary
influences. Leaders OF almost every
group, except rails. sustained extreme
declines OF 1 to TX points.
Dealings again were active and un-
usually diversified, approximating T.
700, 600 shares. That total, however, fell
far below the record for almost two
years made on the previous day. OBJ
tinuous reversal to technical conditions
as represented by an over-extended po-
sition Of the very large bull account.
In other quarters, there was dis
position to associate the setback with
the growth Of the coal strike, bonus
opments, notably the Russo-German
treaty. Foundation for the latter be-
lief rested on the unsettled tone Of the
foreign exchange market at this center.
Oils led today's retreat, just as they
equipments. motors and affiliated issues
fell back more or less as named, net
losses being most severe IN Mexican
Petroleum, Sinclair, Baldwin. Electric
Storage Battery and United States Rub
Der.
Pacifics. Grangers and issues Of the
roads traversing the cotton belt were
to points higher at their best, but
lost much Of all Of their advantage
In the more persistent liquidation Of the
final hour, when Reading and other
coalers weakened.
In the money market, all loans ruled
throughout at 3h per cent, the lowest
stationary quotation since the stock
market began its protracted advance.
Sterling fell almost ono cent In the
nss The M Paris yats los os pent. sna
virtually the entire continental list
eased 8 to z points.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
GRAYBILL TOAGAIN
HEAD CITY SCOUTS
Board Rejects Executive; Jo-
seph Fligman Named Com.
missioner of Organization.

F. I. Graybill was reelected scout
executive of the Great Falls branch
OF the Boy Scouts of America at the
first meeting of the scout executive
board for the fiscal year. which was
held at scout headquarters Tuesday
night. Joseph Figman was elected
scout commissioner. chief Of tha vol.
unteer commissioned officials Of tho
city organization
Committees TO carry on the work Of
the council for the coming year were
elected as follows: Finance commit.
tee. e. G. Maclav, O. s. Warden. A. r.
Wggin and f. Il. Funk; troop orrani.
cation committee, the Rev. v. v.
Loper. s. d. Largent, W. D. LOTUS
and 81. NJ. Yaw: camp committee. ".
II. Hoover. Leon Singer, L. G. Cook
and r. II. Thompson.
"A budget was adopted to take care
OF the years expenses. Plans Cor
summer camp were discussed and will
be taken up more in detail at the next
meeting. e. G. Maclay. president.
was named as the representative Of
the Great Falls council on the national
council.
Scout Executive Graybill was
granted leave of absence to attend
the International Rotary convention
IN Los Angeles in June.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
'<Y" COOK IS HIT
AT DORM DINNER
Eats Feature Event With Talks
and Music In Intervals of
Banquet.

Forty men who tuck their shoe,
under beds in the Y. NJ. q. A. dormo.
tories met in their first monthly din.
ner party in the "Y' dining room
Tuesday night and the house cool
made such q hit with the lads tha,
they advocted she start restaurant
1t is planned to hold a similar dinner.
get-together once q month, Executive
Secretary Ralph Wolf announced
Tuesday night.
The feature OF the dinner was good
things to eat, the boys said. but they
were interrupted In their eating oc-
casionally BY speeches and vocal and
instrumental selections. The COM
mittee responsible for the success Of
the first dinner consisted of the Rev.
o. Kvlie, chairman and toastmaster,
A. Weholt, Paul Schermerhorn, Walt
Tilman, Ross Lee and Herman
Rusch.
A committee to arrange for tho din
ner next month, consisting Of H. d.
Chambless. chairman, Earl vanden-
berg, Walter Law, George Musy and
" VI, Hampstead was appointed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
LONDON CHARGES TRICK;
FULL OF MlSGiVIkGS

| London, April 1S.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press. 1T will not be easy to
imagine any possible happening al
Genoa which could excite greater
astonishment or misgivings than the
announcement of the Russo German
treaty produced in the majority of the
London newspapers.
With one or two exceptions. the new
pact is condemned in the strongest
language as deadly blow aimed at the
conference, at the Versailles treaty and
at the peace of Europe; and its nexoti-
ators are charged with completely and
bad faith.
The Times says: ut is an open de-
fiance and studied insult to the en-
tente powers who summoned the con-
ference and, in less degree, to all
who were invited to attend it. The
German pretense that the choice of
time and place for the signature was
without Significance is pure imperti-
nence. -
Suspects Move to Force Allies
at is earnestly to be hoped that the
entente powers. especially England and
France, will seize the earliest possible
moment to take up the challenge so
boldly thrown dowp and teach the
ouA pViaucNlStS nike Il6L the
allies are not to be defied and flouted
with impunity. If the challenge is not
taken up promptly and firmly, there is
an end to the entente"
The Daily Telegraph thinks 1t is
the obvious intention OF the Russians
to force the powers to grant them
recognition on the same full scale as
is accorded them by Germany.
The clauses in the treaty which
provide for the abandonment of all
claims for compensation respecting
the soviet confiscation of foreign prop
erty in Russia amount to betrayal
of all the principles which hitherto
have governed international obligations
and, in effect, indorse the bolshevist
doctrine and practice"
Greater Cooperation Predicted
Says the Morning Post: Germany
and bolshevik Russia have won a bril-
liant diplomatic victory. The one
real menace to the peace Of Europe is
the combination Of Russia and Ger
many. Once started on policy of eco
nomic cooperation, there IL NO say
ing to what political. and, indeed, mill
tary agreement the two countries may
not ultimately reach"
The Daily Chronicle, staunch ad-
rocate Of Mr.. Lloyd George, argues
hat more level-headed observers,
Judging the terms Of the treaty on their !
merits, need find little intrinsic fault |
with them"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
GENOA PARLEY CRISIS
CONTINUED from Page one)

l NCOAuuUOU 1E0m k010 Ou0I
its possible effect upon the future bal
ance of power In Europe, they we're
| impressed with the deep Importance
| the signing of this separate pact was
| likely to have on the general political
! situation.
The prophets, who, when the eco
nomic conference inaugurated, pre-
dicted that it would result either In
great good or disaster to Europe were
inclined to take the view that the con-
gress seemed to be headed in the di-
rection of the disaster which only the
coolness Of Prime Minister Lloyd
George of Great Britain and other con-
ference leaders could prevent. Some
men in allied circles read into the
the manner in which it was signed, a
future alliance between these two
countries.
Prime Minister Lloyd George him
self went so far as to say the pact was
a step in the direction of dividing
Europe into separate camps.
One Paper Doubts Danger
Commenting on the Russo-German
treaty the Liberal Secolo remarks that
there has been very grave and un-
eApettSu coup ue uldlu WHICH mas pro-
duced general stupefaction, while its
consequences are as yet difficult to
foresee."
The Radical Caffario says: 'Unfor-
tunately, grave problems cannot be
solved by coups de main, which often
comp1ate matters. The Russo
German treaty confronts us with a
new, separate peace, a new edition OF
the Brest-Litvosk treaty, of which no
need was felt"
The Catholic Cittadino expresses be-
lief that the excitement over the new
treaty Is greater than is called for, as
the pact, it thinks, aims at facilitating
the work Of the conference and help
ing in the reconstruction of Europe.
The socialist Lavoro also minimuzes
the Importance of the pact, which it
says WAS concluded openly, not in the
secret way so dear to diplomacy Of
the old regime"
The moment the treaty was con.
cluded," continues the Lavoro, ut was
Loyalty complied with. 1t does not In
terfere with the objects of the confer
ence. Indeed, it helps them. If the |
conference breaks up. the blame will |
fall upon those who take the treaty as |
a pretext to prevent European ac-
cord"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
New Weight Standard
Can Gauge Removal of
Rivet From a Ship

Washington, April 1s.-Feather-
weights are heavyweights to the new
standard Of measurement, whose per-
fectlon was announced Saturday by the
commerce department. Tests of The
new standard showed, the department
said, that the accuracy of the registra-
tion was well within two parts in 1OO.-
100000, that is, in comparing two Kill
ograms or pound weights, differences
as small as .O2 of milogram or one
part in 100000, could be declared. By
the new standard. the withdrawal of a
single steel rivet from an ocean steam
ship with displacement of 25,OOO tons
can be reckoned Immediately.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April Notwithstanding
display Of stubborn proclivity to 60
higher, wheat prices weakened at the
last, Tuesday, affected for the most
part by New York stock market decline
and by misgivings over European diplo-
matte tangles. Wheat closed heavy, to
70 cents net lower, with May $1.39A to
$1.39h and July s1.23A to $123h. Corn
finished Is to 1h cents down. oats off
y to TX cents and provisions varied
unchanged figures to setback Of IL
cents. The relative indifference shown
at Liverpool to the recent big advance
IN Chicago was virtually ignored here
after a brief period at the outset Per
sistent buying for houses with eastern
connections kept quotations climbing
most OF the time until midday after
which, however, the action OF the
market as a rule was the reverse.
In the late dealings, wheat buyers
were in the minority, whereas earlier
q notable absence Of pressure to sell
had been a leading factor in sending
the market upward. Crop damage re-
ports from the southwest, although
given considerable attention up to mid
day subsequently were much more than
counterbalanced by happenings in Wall
Street and at Genoa.
Changes in prices OF corn and oats
appeared to depend almost entirely on
the turns made by wheat.
Provisions lacked support
Inc prices OF futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

one-fourth of the capital stock, and he
was assured by President Burke that
| such support would be forthcoming.
Veteran Clay Reminisces
John Clay, the veteran commission
good proportion of the Montana cattle
in long period of years. and wi, has
been coming to the state meeting of
the Montana association since its
earliest days, gave very strong talk
on the subject of Back to the wagon"
in which he advised the stockmen that
they must get back to the old system
Of industry and economy if they were
to bring the stock business back to its
proper place. He condemned ex-
travagance in business and in public
affairs. insisted upon a reduction in
taxation and in labor's demands and
said, what will bring this country
back is individual effort. good splendid
work"
He recited the story of the stock
business in Montana from 1872 to the
present and told of reverses expert
enced in the past of a nature similar
to that of the last three years. In this
connection, he told of first attending a
meeting of the Montana association in
1886, at which time Conrad kohrs,
John Murphy. Granville Stuart and Joe
Scott were among the active members
and which meeting WAS attended by
Theodore Roosevelt, with Russell r.
Harrison acting as secretary of the
association.
Lauds States Soab Barrier
DR.. A. W. Miller of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing
ton, spoke upon the subject of Live
stock and the annual disease outlook"
and in this he congratulated the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary board and DR..
w. J. Butler on what has been accom-
plished in Montana in keeping sheep
scab out Of the stock. He said that
while many other states of the west
had suffered from this trouble, Mon
tana has remained virtually free. He
gave encouragement to the stockmen
for the gradual increase in the ma
cional consumption of meat, which was
greatly curtailed during the war, show
lnS that in 1908 the acreage rate per
capita consumption of all meats was
reduced to 1918 pounds per person,
and in 1921 it had increased to 144.Sl
pounds.
F. H Cunningham of Chicago. secre-
tary treasurer of the National Live
stock Producers association and execu-
tive secretary of the Iowa state farm
bureau, addressed the meeting on be-
half of the national associations plans
Tor the orderly marketing of livestock, |
which is being worked out by the ex-
scutive board and which, he said, would |
AXE several years to complete.
No seSon was conducted in the eve |
hing, the stockmen generally attending
he boxing match given in the Broad
way theater as a feature Of the enter
ainment program. The resolutions
committee had not completed it's work
Turing the day and Its report, with the
of all business and or
.anisation matters, will be disposed of
Wednesday forenoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Jazz Censorship
Created but No One
Has Nerve for Job

Savannah, Ga, April i8.-Estab-
lishment of a Jazz bureau as a part
Of tho city government to determine
tho fino line between the various
syncopated steps as exhibited in the
best social dansants, and the ab-
hored "Jaxx Dance" was In prospect,
following tho adoption by the city
council Of an ordinance prohibiting
the activities Of jazz artists in Sa-
vannah, as injurious to morals.
cussIon to the subject here fixing
the penalty for violation Of the new
ordinance at 500 fine and 800 days
Imprisonment, and amending it to
include professional dancers.
There have been no applications
for the dictatorship of the bureau.
those qualified evidently being re-
luctant to proclaim their wares.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Stock Market
~ seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by HI. b. Lake & Co.

New York. April 1s.-The list gener-.
ally speaking exhibited more distinct
signs of feeling the weight of recent
heavy profit taking and distributive
sales and losses occurred in practically
all departments. The days news items
featuring the reported treaty signed be-
tween Russia and Germany and also
the report that the United States SEN
ate republicans would try to pass a SOL
der bonus bill at this session were
looked upon In some quarters as not
being conducive to bullish operations
at this time. Selling made it's appear
anoe in more active fashion In groups
Of stocks which have been most promi-
nent in recent dealings and the outside
demand was not sufficient 10 maintain
quotations at recently established lev
els. The action OF the market since
yesterday afternoon would seem to
strongly indicate that values in most
departments, especially in the industrial
quarter, reached price levels where the
incentive TO realize profits at the pres
ent time is more pronounced.-Logan
& Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
HOPED OFF AT $3.50

Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands,
April 1S.-(By The Associated Press
The Portuguese transatlantic avi-
ators, Captains Countinho and Saca-
dura, hoped off at $50 o'clock Tues
day morning for st. Paul Rocks on
the third and probably most DANGEROUS
leg Of their flight from Lisbon to Rio
Janeiro.
Their route lay over 900 miles #
water. devoid Of markers or guide
ships.
The ariators flew their plane here
from st. Vincent Monday, III prepare
ton for Tuesdays start. conditions here
being more favorable for a successful
getaway.
The landing at st. Paul Rocks is cy-
pected to be difficult as there is only
a small bay or opening between the
two islets on the northeast srte.
The bay or cove is only Sc yards
across at the entrance and 100 yards
long and present some difficulties, even
to aviators, except in the most mode
rate weather
The seaplane is awaited at the
Rocks by the Portuguese cruiser Re
publica, which is carrying a supply of
gas and oil and which will broadcast
the news of the aviators' arrival.
From St. Paul Rocks, the airmen
plan to fly to the Island Of Fernando
Noronha. approximately $50 miles off
the Brazilian coast, and from there to
Fernambuco.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, April 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1,5oo; fairly active generally
steady to strong; part load of good beet
steers early today S.; few loads s7.75;
bulk $6.5017.25: butcher cows and heif-
ers mostly $425G G6.25; few up to $3.50:
Gamers and cutters largely $2.75g3. 25;
around 25c higher; top 81: bulk OF best
lights $6G6.5o; seconds $3G45O.
Hogs-Recetpts 5000; fairly active.
averaging about 10 to 15c higher; bulk
Of better grades s1o@1o.25; top 5000;
p'ss sheepMRecelpts sao-15 100; steady to strong.
.. AT OMAHA.
Omaha, April 18.-Hogs-Reoeipts TO-
goo; early sales 15c lower; generally
1910; top S1o.15; bulk 215 to 325 pound
butchers se.75@1o.1o; packing grades
$s7549.50.
cattle-Reeeipts 5000; beef steers
steady to 15c lower; other classes of
Sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs steady
to strong; bulk lambs S1425n14.5O: top
$14.75; sheep and feeders steady; best
100 pound ewes 50.
Denver, April 1s-Cattle-Receipts
1000: market steady; beef steers $65o@
7.9O; cows and heifers S4.75G5,3o; calves
S6@n.5o: bulls s25013; stockers and
feeders $607.40.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 10 10 15c
iowerA TOP $1o.25; bulk $s.75Q1o1o.
sheepH-Reseipts 1900; market weak;
lambs $l3g1425; ewes $S.25@9.
AT SPOKANE.
Spokane, April S.-Cattle-Receipts
As; market steady
Hogs-Receipts none; market steady.
Sheep-Receiptsn none; market steady;
no change in quotations.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland, April 1s.-Cattle-steady;
Hogs-Steady; receipts 1926.
sheep-steady; receipts SO.