davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
REV. SMITH ADDRESSES

Livingston, June 15.-The Rev. r.
P. Smith of Bozeman delivered the
commencement address here Thursday
night when 80 graduates of Park coun-
ty high school received diplomas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL

Dry pine wood. Block, per rick. 81;
split, per rick, S4.25. Phone Abs. Ora
ham 4 Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
PARK HIGHWAY OPEN

Livingston, June 15.-AIl highways
In Yellowstone Park have been clear
ed of snow and scores of motor tour
lists have already entered the park.
The season will be officially opened
on June 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
tAdvertisementsI
MISCELLANEOUS SALE

Given by the Ladies' Aid of Our Sa-
viour's Lutheran church, 1414 Second
avenue north. Friday evening, June IS,
at s o'clock. Admission Is cents; lunch
free.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Rc.traint on Combinations.

70 such trade association or other
organization shall be used for the pur-
pose OF conducting joint enterprises OF
any character between competitors
whether u be for the standardization Of
the product or the exchange OF informs-
tion concerning their respective bust
rcssha or having a tendency to regulate
or stabilize prices or output or with any
other business purpose.
The commission shall he empowered
< N r,onv other things TO approve reason
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

politics. Your standing by 1t will make
1t so. 1t is with you that peace must
ultimately be made.
"Do not yourselves be misled by innu-
endo. and safeguard your declaration OF
independence instead of subverting II. Is
It shadow that would remove the au-
thority of the British King. the British
Cabinet and the British Parliament une-
quivocally from Ireland. that would re-
move from ireland the British Governor
General. with his ear to the Downing
Street telephone. that would rid you of
British occupation, that would leave
Irishnen and Irish women their identity
as Irish citizens and not make British
subjects of them, that would leave honest
men and women their self-respect when
engaging in their country's service?
'"rhese are represented to you az
shadows and in the same breath you
are told that Mr.. Lloyd George will
wage an immediate and terrible war
upon you rather than acknowledge youi
right to them. You do not need very
close analysis to show that 1T cannot
be both ways
Stand fast. fellow citizens, by what
you know to be right. Do not allow
yourselves to be tempted from the
straight and honorable path If you
quail at the consequences, what will
they not ask you to surrender next to
this ignoble fear?"
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
TELLS IRISH PEOPLE
THEY ARE IN DANGER
Begs Then, Not to Enter IN
Compact That Can't Be Kent.

DUBLIN, Jan. (Associated Press).--
Following is De Valera's manifesto to
the Irish people:
Fellow Citizens-You are In danger.
Influences more deadly to the nation
faced by an enemy than a plague In the
ranks OF its army are at work among
you. The instinct in you for peace and
repose, as natural after the period OF
strain you have passed through as the
craving for food in the famished, is being
played upon. IF you give way you are
undone; all you have gained will be lost.
and all the sacrifices you have made
will be in vain.
'"The cry Of Peace! Peacev will not
bring you peace. not now any more than
a year ago, and those who shout It will
lead you not to peace, but to another
betrayal.
Have you already forgotten that
bird IN the hand home rule on the
statute book? The embers of bonfires
are still black on the slopes of ErrigaL
1T is not those who would hold you
in your ranks calm and firm. whilst you
take your bearings and see whittier you
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
u. S. BATTLES4IP HITS
SCHOONER OFF CAPE COD
British Vessel ToIUed to Port ;
No One Injured.

BOSTON, Jan. A naval court OF In.
quiry, headed by Capt. b. c. Decker. has
been ordered to investigate a collision
between the battleship North Dakota
and the British schooner T. X. Bentley
off Cape Cod last night. Both vessels
arrived at the navy yard here tonight,
the schooner having been towed up the
coast by the naval tug Mohave. No one
was injured in the collision, but both
vessels were considerably damaged.
Capt. Martin E. Trench, in command
of the North Dakota, said the schooner
was not showing any rear lights and
was not seen from the battleship until
the lookout suddenly observed her fash
light.
Capt Leonard Berry and Mate An
drew McCully of the Bentley, said they
had sighted the North Dakota some
distance away. but as they had the
right of way they held to their course
and believed they could pass the war
ship safely.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

FRED'K T. HASKELL vice-Pres't Illinois Trust
Savings Bank, Chicago
HORACE HAVEMEYER Pres't Havemeyers &
Elder, Inc.
FRED l. KENT Vice-Presdent
RANALD II. MACDONALD Real Estate
EDGAR l. MARSTON Blair & Co., Inc.
ii. G. McELDOWNEY Prcs't Union Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh
PAUL MOORE Taylor, Bates & Co
DANIEL f. POMEROY vice-President
WILLIAM ii. PORTER ]. p. Morgan & Co.
HERBERT l.. PRATT, Vice-Pres't Standard Oil Co.
SEWARD PROSSER President
DANIEL @. REID
CHARLES J.. TIFFANY Tiffany & CO.
HERBERT k. TWITCHELL, Chairman of the Board
Chemical National Bank
OWEN d. YOUNG, vice-Pres't General Electric Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

the Irish Republic Brotherhood or for
the Irish Republican Army. The cleo
tors had voted not for a particular form
of government, but for self-determina-
ton. The people were s5 per cent. in
favor of the treaty. he said. To this
there were cries of mo"
well, test it," shouted Mccarthy. II
will hght even President de Valera in
my constituency on this issue and beat
him 100 10 l."
DR. Ada English of Galway. denied
that there was any surrender of re-
public in arranging for an association
with Great Britain or any other coun-
try The treaty. she added. was a
spiritual surrender. IT would not bring
peace but the certainty OF bitter divis-
ion. II republic did not exist in real
ity. she asked. what authority had the
people in the last two years to send
out their young men to kill men o. an
other nation.
William Sears OF South Mayo and
Roscommon. said rejection of the treaty
would be political folly. He said that IL
the Irish had had the treaty In 1918
the Sim Fein in opposing it would not
have had 3 per cent. of the votes. An
alternative to the treaty would be like
Sherman's march through Georgia, and
all for the difference between the treaty
and document No. g.
James Burke of Tipperary favored the
treaty and said the Irish had first broken
away from their moorings when they
broke away from John Dewey and JUS
tice Cohalan in New York. They had
started down the slippery slopes, he
added, when Mr.. de Valera talked Of an
association with the British Empire,
and on his return to Ireland from the
United States departed from this
separatist ideal.
Mr.. de Valera vigorously protested
against what he termed misrepresenta-
ton and said he would deserve impeach-
ment If he had done as was alleged. He
challenged anybody to produce anything
he had said publicly or privately about
abandoning the republic. The Datl
Eireann knew that the only reason he
did not go to the London conference was
to keep the symbol of the republic pure,
lest he might seem TO prejudice 1t, even
by chance word across the table.
just before adjournmenS a conNro-
versy arose regarding whether Mr..
de Valera's proposals could be moved
as an amendment at all, as they haysc
been described on the agenda papev as
a separate motion. One Deputy urged
that the new proposals embodied a pol
icy to follow on the rejection Of the
treaty and not as an amendment to it
Mr.. de Valera said: Il am not respon-
sible. am going to choose my own pro-
cedure now"
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
REPUBLICAN, GERMANY
PROTECTING ITS FLAG

BERLIN. Jan. (Associated Press) -
The Government has introduced in the
Reichstag bill providing for punish
ment with Imprisonment or fine of any
person publicly insulting the republican
constitution or flag or melting to vio-
lence against the President Of the re-
public or members Of the central or Fed
eral Government. t.ft
Persons convicted of infractions of the
law will be liable to a fine uptto 100000
marks -f1osT fprig
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
FREED IN KILLING AT SEA.

Arthur l.. Ketchie. master-at-arms on
the Shipping Board steamship American
Legion. operated by the Munson Line,
who on October rs when the vessel was
at sea shot and killed Theodore Sekt. a
member OF the engine room crew, was
acquitted yesterday of granddaughter.
The trial took place before Judge John
G. Knox and jury in the Federal Dis
trlct Court The Governments evidence
tended to indicate the shooting was un-
called for, but Ketchie pleaded self
defense so strongly the jury after de-
liberating for about fifteen minutes
freed him feaef
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
YALE TO PUT UP ZENITH TUBE.
One OF Three New Buildings VIII
House sky Cnmern Also.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 4. - Three
buildings being put UP on the Yale OBJ
servatory grounds on Prospect Hill. It
was announced to-day by Director
Frank Schlesinger, are designed for new
apparatus for research work.
One building will house the zenith
tube" by which a Photographic impress
sion may be made OF trails of stars pass
ing near the zenith; the second will
contain a Photographic transit instru-
ment and the third a camera for pho
tographing the sky.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
PANAMA CANALS RECORD YEAR

PANAMA, Jan. An spite of the world
wide business depression. the volume OF
shipping traffic through the Panama
Canal in 1921 set new high record. The
tolls for the calendar year were S10,327,-
71s, approximately 100000 more than
the previous year. according to the Of
fetal report.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

able arrangements that are by II be-
licved to be beneficial to the public made
through the agency of such associations
or by agreement between competitors
having for their purpose: % the
Standardization OF products with view
to eliminating unnecessary duplication .
(2) the prevention of ruinous competi-
ton by permitting the regulation OF out
PUT and an agreement upon prices; pro-
yided, however. that the commission
shall have no power SO TO regulate the
output that it will not at all times fully
meet public demand.
The approval thus permitted TO be
given by the Commission shall in all in
stances be for term not to exceed one
year and only from year 20 year and
may be modified or rescinded by the
commission from time to time upon
proof OF changed conditions.
1T shall be the unrestricted right of
every individual partnership and COR
poration to conduct business independ-
emily of any such association or agree
ment and to wage unrestricted competi-
tion and none of the provisions of the
law above referred to shall apply to any
one electing so to conduct Ills, their or
its business.
Regulation of Compensation.
Any member of a trade association or
any party to any such trade agreement
who shall exact or receive upon any
business transaction price or comven-
sadon greater than that permitted by
the commission shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and the privilege 20 do busi-
ness of any trade association that know.
ingly permits such action shall be SUBJ
jeet to revocation by the commission.
No member of such association shall
be bound for term exceeding one year
and no agreement between competitors
shall be for longer period than one
year.
Summarizing and defining his pro-
gram for public control of trade asso-
stations as his choice of evils Mr.. Un.
termyer said:
TT Is, in sense, a price-fixing, out
Put restricting program but under such
strict surveillance that the public would
be safeguarded. 1t Is presented as a
choice OF evils as against the present
secret. predatory associations and ar
rangements whereby production Is being
kept below the demand so as to enforce
exorbitant price fixing between competi-
tors without limitation and 81 surrepti-
tiously accomplished that the offenders
cannot be or at last have not been
and are not likely to be reached
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Supervising Legislation.

Mr. Untermyer's alternative-more
rigid supervision and control of price
fixing organizations--would In most
cases, he said. require both Federal and
state legislation directed at corporations.
Such legislation would include these fea
lures.
The establishment OF a State trade
commission 20 deal with questions OF
intrastate trade. The corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce would
come under the jurisdiction of the Fed
,era1 Trade Commission.
All trade associations or organizations
or societies and all agreements between
actual or potential competitors would be
under the control OF the commission and
oil their acts and doings would be sub
ject TO supervision. This would include
.Eo-called business mems clubs" gen
flcmen's agreements and every variety
OF activity between competitors.
y Every such association would be re-
: ouired to have the express written ap-
rroval OF the commission for each OF lis
business activities and every agreement
between competitors would have the like
approval
IL would BE- unlawful and mlsdo-
,ncanor for which the corporation and
each OF IT'S officers and its directors shall
be punishable for any corporation or
Joint stock association TO become a MEM
sbcr Of or contribute to or act in con-
Junction with any such association or 10
tbccome a party 20 any agreement that
has not received tho approval OF tho
commission.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
SEWARD PROSSER, Pyendem
Directors

WINTHROP w. ALDRICH Murray, Prentice
s. Aldrich
STEPHEN BAKER, Pres't Bank Of the Manhattan Co.
SAMUEL q. BAYNE, Pres't Seaboard National Bank
NICHOLAS BIDDLE As,o Estate
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Jr. Bliss Fabvan & Co
EDWIN NJ. BULKLEY f. Spencer Trask & Co
f. NJ B. CLOSE yice-Presdent
THOMAS COCHRAN l. p Morean & Co
T. DEWITT CUYLER Chairman of The Board
Commercial Trust Co., Philadelphia
HENRY p. DAWSON l. p Morpan & Co
JOHN I. DOWNEY Building Construction
PIERRE S. DU POINT Chairman of the Board
T.. l. du Pont de Ncmours s. Co.
President General Motors Corp.
ALLEN B. FORBES Harris, Forbes & Co.
WALTER Z. FREW Pres't Corn Exchange Rank
M. FRIEDSAM . II. Altman & Co
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
captain COEPENICK
VOIGHT REPORTED DEAD
Shoemaker of Tilsit Once
Amused World.

LUXEMBOURG, Jan. 4.--Announcement
was made here to-day of the death of
William Voight, the picturesque shoe
maker OF Tilst, who became famous sew
eral years ago under the name of Capt.
Coepenick by his impersonation OF an
officer of the German army. He was II
years old.
In October. 1906. man in the uni
form of a Captain of Grenadiers recruit
ed detachment of twelve men in the
streets of Berlin through a forged mill
tary order. At the head OF the men the
Captain" who was. later identified as
William Voigt, went to the suburban
town OF Coepenicl. arrested the burgo-
master and the treasurer and took pos
session of funds amounting to about
$1,000. He was caught and sentenced
to four years Imprisonment. In August,
1908, he was pardoned by Emperor Will
lam. In March. 1910. he came to the
United States, where he visited Chicago
and New York. He was deported the
following April.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
BIC MN sToOP TO LITTLE
PARTY POLITICS

Oweu 1922 ". Owen 1920
WzshinEt0n. Oct. fz-The peo-
pie Of Nebraska and Oklahoma Who
are nov being deluEed With cOpies
% a ststement BY Senator Robert
L. Oven. charging the delati0n
procedure upon the Republican
party. shOuid b interested IN read
Ing conflieting statement made
by Senator Oven In 1870" declares
the Republican Publicity AsDocia-
tion. through its President. Hon.
Jonathan Bourne. Jr. Speaking
In September 1922. Senator Owen
says.
The responsibility Of the Re
publican party for the great indus
trial depression We have suffered
Is thoroughly Weli established and
must be acoeded By every man
with an open and Just mind
who loves the truth first and party
success second
"On NOvembr IS. 1920. long be-
fore the Republican party had come
into control Of the rational ad-
ministratiOn. Senator Owen address
ed a letter 10 M L. ReqHs Of iz0
Broadway. New York. In which he
said:
The great central banks Of
America and the Federal Reserve
banks have been debating credits
for the last twelve months. II
has resulted In debating the credit
Of the United States and impairing
the market price Of government
bonds. crushing the price OF many
sound securities and bringing some
commodities. like wool. down 20 a
price below the possible cost OF
production. The effect Of deflation
is shown on the deposits Of indl-
yiduals in the banks Of New York
City which November ~. 1919 we're
3s.3i5. 900: while on November
10. 1920. they had been reduced
70 ff.916.375. 900. lOB OF de-
pOsits In New York City Of about
81 400. 900 900
Thus over his own signature.
la November. 1920. Senator owen
declared that the deflatiol had
been going on for twelve months
when a majority OF the Federal
Reserve Board were Democrats and
Democratic Secretary Of the
Treasury was Chairman Of the
Board and another eminent Demo
crat was Governor OF the Board
Now for the purpose OF party
advantage. and in violation OF the
truth. Senator owen declares that
the responsibility OF the Republican
party Is thoroughly well estab-
lished'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
ASSoUSCEMESTs

Tor Governor
JOHN yields. Republican
Tor Congress. sth Distriel
NJ e. CARRIER. Republican. Enid
Tor State Treasurer
WAYNE l. DICKEY. Republican.
Tulsa
FRANK NEwKIRK. Republican.
Tulsa
For State Senator
WM. J. BESNER, Republican
Tor Representative. Beayer-Harpsr
LESLIE l. RAY, Republican. La
verne
For State Labor Commissioner
A. II. MAIDT. Republican.
For County Attorney
CHARLES MILES. Republican
For County Treasurer
7. NJ COWAN, Republican
Tor County Clerk
BEULAH HALL. Democrat
". w. KENT. Republican
FOR Court Clerk
MISS ANNA HUGHES. Democrat
/. w. MOORE. Republican.
Tor County superintendent
W. l.. HENSON, Republican
r. ~. DUPREE, Democrat
For Sheriff
II. B. BRIDGEWATER Democrat
8. r. ECKLEs. Republican
Tor Assessor
J. w. RENFRow. Democrat
Nh. Harvey Mcleod. Republican
For Surveyor
J. II. QUINN, Republican
For Commissioner, 1st District
8. A. BoILEAU. Republican
For Commissioner. I'd District
r. A. ELLIS. Republican
For Commissioner, I'd District
FRED GINTER, Republican
J. w. FERGUSON. Democrat
For Justice Of the Peace,
B. w. TEDDER, Democrat.
II. 8. HAMMON. Republican.
For Trustee. Benton Township
II. l.. WALLENBERG. Republican
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO ALL VOTERS

The state election board has is
sued an order changing the pre-
cincts in many sections OF the
state. especially In the cities and
towns. Voters who want to be
sure Of their vote in November
should see their registrar and as
certain IL they are properly regis
tered. In many instances this or
der will divide precincts and make
new precincts. and II you are not
properly registered in the proper
precinct you will lose your vote.
This order has considerable poll
teal Significance. as II will cause
thousands who neglect to see the
registrar to lose their vote.
The registration begins on We'd
nesday morning, October is and
ends Friday night. October "a. Be
sure TO see your registrar between
these dates and see that you are
properly registered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

There is an agreement in Okla
homa City II II authentically re-
ported. by which Pat Nagel. the
notorious socialist, In TO 20 TO the
United States senate In 1924. That
OF course, depends upon Walton's
success as a candidate for governor
and the success OF the Townleyized
ticket which he heads with the
reconHtruction league as the vehicle
20 carry the entire program thru
The state of Oklahoma ia right
now facing the greatest calamity
In It's history, and II means that
II the reconstructiOn league IN
Oklahoma and the non-partisan
league In North Dakota can gain
fOOthold In Oklahoma that a ma
tiOn-wide movement will be set on
foot for the TOwnleyizing OF Am
erica. Your vote will largely de-
termine whether the radical so
sialists. l. W. WIS. sovlets and
communists shall have power la
this country as they have In Rus
Hia. II ia a serious question, folks,
and means a great deal more than
the election or defeat Of John
Fields. n has international i'm
pOrtance. and its headquarters are
in Moscow Real socialists know
what sort Of viper De- hidden in
the Shawnee platform and are back
ing of from n. but the red rhdi
Gals, led BY such men as Pat Ma
gle and Oscar Ameringer are keep
ing the home fires burning" work
INK night and day for the success
Of their candidate. for whom they
really care little and for mis- prin
eiples. for which they are pledged
10 carry on 10 success al any cost
Newspapers In Oklahoma which
have always been democratic are
lending themselves TO this plan
unwittingly In their ardor for their
party; they can only see the po-
litical side OF the question. but
II Walton IL successful and Nagel.
Hogan. Ameringer. Sheldon and the
balance OF Townley's crowd gets Ia
the state house thru him. they
will open their eyes. but IL will
be too late TO repent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Candidate Walton Vas advertised
70 address a mass meeting a. the
City Auditorium in Oklahoma City
Sunday night. October /. He failed
10 put In an appearance. 20 Dan
Hogan. one Of the editors Of the
Oklahoma Leader. socialist paper.
represented the candidate. Strange
that a good democrat could not
have been sent to speak; and that
in almost every instance Jack calls
on a socialist. Yet he tells the
people he Is a Jeffsrsonian demo
eraf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

DO you believe the Oklahoma
Leader is working for Walton be-
cause he IL a Democrat? Not much.
They are for him because he stands
on the Shawnee platform. and
served notice on him that II he
accepted the Oklahoma City plat
form they'd quit him cold. Ask
him II he has forssken the Shawnee
platform.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

John Fields served for seven
years as business agent for the A
g. NJ. College at Saltwater. During
this time he also directed tho
construction OF several buildings on
the campus OF that institution and
had in his charge the expenditure
OF thousands o! dollars OF the
peoples money. He handled the
financial affairs OF that college in
such a manner that there was never
a breath OF scandal connected with
Il and despite the efforts OF his
political enemies to unearth some
thing against him there com
plete and exhaustive audit OF the
affairs OF the A. & NJ. College
when he was candidate for gov
ernor in 1914 did not discover one
penny misapprOpriated or misspent
His conduct OF the business affairs
of the institution were found to
have been economical and efficient.
This is a great deal more than can
be said OF some men who have
been candidates for office in Ok
lahoma and who now occupy posi-
tions of honor and trust in the
state.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

One Of our good democratic
friends gave a. his reason for sup
porting Jack Walton was because
he had been given confidential as
surances that he would not carry
out the provisions OF the Shawnee
platform. Who Is being double
crossed. not to use a hsrsher term7
If a man lies to one party he will
lie to two.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Democratic papers over the state
which are printing the dope sent
out from Walton headquarters in
Oklahoma City are perhaps not
aware Of the fact that they are
giving themselves and their papers
TO the publication OF matter writ
ten by Oscar Ameringer and Dan
Hogan. two OF the rankest radical
socialists in the entire country.
These men are conducting the edi-
torial and news campaign for Wal
ton, because they refuse to sur
render the pen to any other.