davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

Representative Volstead, author of the
prohibition enforcement act, reported
that he had spent nothing. o. J. Kvale,
minister, opposing Vostead, report
ed the expenditure of 1914.
Among house members seeking re-
election those reporting general cleo
ton expenses of $1,000 or more in
clude: Timberlake. Colorado, $1,357 ;
Leatherwood, Utah, 1000; Macarthur,
Oregon. S1.2S9.
Candidates. not incumbents, report
ing general election expenses Of 81 900
or more include:
Winter. Wyoming, $500
John r. Heffner, socialist, candidate
in the ninth Illinois, holds the economy
record. He reported the expenditure
of four cents for postage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
.7,48O,O0O Persons
in London; Women
Majority Heavier

London, Nov. 2.-The population OF
Greater London, according to the lat
est census, is 7,4S0.201. the largest on
record.
The males have decrefsed IN the
last 10 years by 54,762, and the fe-
males increased by 1880. The pro-
portion of females to 1000 males has
risen from 1,127 in 1911 to l,l65 IN
1921. and there has been an increase
of o5.922 in widows during that per-
iod. attributable largely TO- the war
The ratio of unmarried females TO
1000 unmarried males has increased
from 1,13S to 1887 in the age group
of 20 to 20, and from ILLS TO i'ooo
in the age group Of 30 to ~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Grazing Charges
to Be Increased on
u. S. Forest Ranges

ment forest range grazing fees in this
section will be considerably advanced
next season over the scale heretofore
prevalent, as result of the delibera-
tions of Pacific northwest grazing in
spectors who have been holding ses-
sions here for several days past The
exact charges to be made were not
fixed, but the inspectors said their
Investigations had disclosed that pres
ent charges were about Il quarter of
the commercial value of the privileges
extended stockmen on forest lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
CENTRAL NEW YORK
N|OURNS CHR|STLER
FLAGS HALF MAST
Waterloo to Honor Murdered
Rector at Funeral
Rites Today.

Waterloo, NJ. Y. Nov. 2.-The
body of the Rev. Leonard Jacob
ChristIer, who was shot last
Thursday In his home at Havre.
Mont. will be removed Friday
morning to ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. which he attended as a boy,
and will lie in state until the hour
of the funeral.
Practically all the Episcopal
cIergymen of the central New York
Episcopal diocese will be present
at the funeral Friday afternoon,
including Bishop Charles r. Ohm
stead and Bishop Charles Fisk of
Utica. The funeral service will be
preceded by private prayer serv-
ice at the residence of the Christler
family. This service will be held
owing. to the i'll health of Mrs.
Henry ChristIer, mother of the
dead man.
All business places of the village
will be closed from $50 to 4:30
p. m. and flags will be placed at
half mast in honor of the man
known as the bishop of all out
DOORS"
The final service at 4 .. m. will
be in charge of the Geneva COM
mandery, Knights Templar. and
will be attended by the Auburn
lodge of Eiks and Ark lodge, A. r.
and A NJ. of Geneva; the Kiwanis
club. Geneva Chamber of Com
meree, St. Paufs Mems club, and
Waterloo chapter, Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew. and the Waterloo Bus
Iness association. Delegations of
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pyth-
las orders. of which he also was a.
member at Havre, will also attend.
Burial will be In the family plot
at Maple Grove cemetery here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
SAYS CRIMINALS REGISTER

New York, Nov. 5.-Grover M. Mos
cowitz. special deputy attorney general.
following the arraignment Thursday of
four men i'll Brooklyn on charges of
fraudulent registration, declared that
at least 5.0ao men who have been con-
victed of crimes which deprive them OF
the right of suffrage have registered to
vote in this city next Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
DEFEAT Of LABOR
/. At LONDON POLLS
UPSETS FORECASTS
Result Is No Indication of Out.
come of General Elec-
tiOns.

London. Nov. 2.-(By the Assoca-
| ted Preas. Almost the entire at
| tention of the political world Thurs
day was absorbed in the surprising
result of the municipal elections, in
which labor suffered an overwhelm-
ing defeat. The returns in 20 of the
leading boroughs in the provinces
show that out OF 574 labor candidates,
only 215 were elected, while the con-
servatives elected $50 Of the 400 nom
mated
In London there has been a similar
landslide. Labor had 513 seats on
the old councils, but has only 253 on
the new. Labor now holds only four
London borough councils, namely, Bat
tersea, Bermondsey, Poplar and Wool
wich, as against the u councils for
merly held, while in IL London bOr-
oughs, not one labor representative
was returned.
Reversal of 1919 Election
The complete reversal of the sue
cess labor had in 1919 in the munich
pal elections is undoubtedly severe
disappointment to the labor party and
the question on all sides is whether it
forebodes similar landslide in the
coming political struggle. No doubt
the action of the Poplar council in
paying exorbitant unemployment doles.
and the tendency of the labor party
generally to indulge in costly reforms
in the services for sanitation, educa-
ton and poor relief. which, however
beneficial to the community, have
thrown heavy burdens on the tax pay
Friu IA oYnl hpI1 hnIEprG
voting against labor.
There is this difference, however,
between municipal and political cleo
tions, that in the former only very
small percentage of the voters go to
the polls, as compared with the politi-
cal contests: hence it is unsafe to
draw differences from the municipal
results. Nevertheless, the returns
have caused certain amount Of de-
lection in the labor party and satls-
faction to those political parties OPP
posing labor.
Women Defeated Labor2
Sir Robert Horne, former chaneel-
lor of the exchequer, in a speech at
Glasgow Thursday night expressed the
belief that the chief factor in the de-
feat of labor had been the women's
votes and he believed the same ten
dency would be shown in the parlia-
mentary elections.
Former Premier Lloyd George is
still silent on his intentions, his ST
lence giving rise to all kinds of spec
ulations and rumors, among others
that of his possible return to the lib
eral fold and the reunion of the coali-
ton liberals with the Asquithians.
Looking at political history for the
past six years, this appears to be
somewhat far-fetched speculation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Kills Brother, Says
Victim Boasted of
Relations to Wife

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. .
W. G. Bowen. printer, was shot and
killed here Thursday night by his
brother, A. II. Bowen. a salesman for
Memphis, Tenn, firm
1T was the first time / had seen
him since he made the boast that he
was the father of my children" the
slayer told officials after he was
taken to the county iail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

New Brunswick, NJ. j., Nov. a.
A warrant has been prepared for
service by the authorities investi-
eating the double murder of the
Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor Mills, it was said Thursday
night, by county official in close
touch with the investigators.
THE warrant has been pre-
pared" the official said, "and will
be signed whenever MIR. Mott says
'go'."
1t was reported here that Dep
uty Attorney General Mott would
return to New Brunswick Friday.
Authorities working on the investi
CATION of the double Staying spent tn
day checking up discrepancies said t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Dawson, Deputy Bank
Examiner in Regime
of McGraw, Is Dead

Helena. Nov. 2.-(By The Associated
Press. John w. Dawson, formerly an
assistant in the office Of III. s. Magraw
when he was state examiner, died
Thursday evening at local hospital.
The body will be forwarded to Phil
lipsburg. where the funeral service will
be held and burial will be beside the
body of his wife, who died 20 years
ago. Dawson was 66 years old, a ma
tive Of Vermont. He was a resident
of Montana for number of years, and
enioyed wide acquaintance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
SONG WRITER DIES

New York, Nov. Edward Green,
famous 40 years ago as the composer
of "Will You Remember Me-" Moth
er's Memory and other ballads of
the SOS. died of gas poisoning Thurs
day in the small plumbing shop where
he had worked the last years of his
life. AS a young man, Green had
sung III the music halls of the city.
Circumstasces Of his death indicate
suicide, the authorities say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
BODY TO BE cREMTED

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-The body of
Lucius l.. Pinkham, former governor
of Hawaii, who died Thursday at the
Letterman general hospital mt the Pre-
sidio here. will be cremated Friday.
A brief ceremony at an undertaking
establishment chapel win precede the
cremation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
IS INDICTED FOR ROBBERY

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. o-The fed
eral grand jury, in partial report to
Judge NJ. J. Wade. in United States
district court here Thursday, reported
26 indictments i'll its investigation OF
postal robberies at the Union Pacific
terminal station here, and for which
81 arrests recently We're made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Constantine Held
to Blame for Greek
Disaster in Smyrna

Athens. Nov. 2.-CBy The Associated
Press. Former King Constantine will
be charged with the responsibility for
the recent disaster to Greeks forces in
Asia Minor and will be given an op-
portunity to come to Greece to prove
his innocence, according to the news
paper Vima. 1t seems certain how
ever, that Constantine will not return
to Greece
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Prisoners on Strike
I'm Mexican sPen;'
No Pay, Complaint

Mexico City, No. 2.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press .)--Five hundred prison
ers in the federal penitentiary have
gone on strike and are refusing to do
any work because their weekly wages
have not been paid, says El Mundo.
The work shops in the penitentiary
have been closed and notice sent to
Governor Gasca of the federal district,
requesting that he adjust the situa-
tion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Less Winter Wheat
in Montana Next
Year, u. S. Reports

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2.-Reduc-
ton of acreage of winter grams to
some extent in the Dakotas and Mon,
tana due to unusually dry soils as well
as an uneven start of the winter grains
already sown, is Indicated IN the semi
monthly reports from the northwest
for the last half of October, ISSUED TO-
day by J. G. Diamond. sstatlstlclan mere
for fhe United States bureau Of. agri
cultural economies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
JAIL OPENS AT LAST.

Dover. \. H., Nov 2,-The Straf-
ford county Jail, closed three years
for lack of prisoners. re-opened
Thursday with 16 inmates The su-
nerintendent said his institution had
become necessary once more because
of the widespread manufacture of
Illicit booze.h
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
PLANE FALLS; ONE DIES.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. &c. w
Womble, Vanderbilt university student
and resident of El Paso, Tex. was
killed and Ted Clark, Livingston. Tenn,
was injured when Curtiss plane in
which they were riding crashed Ii
miles from Nashville Thursday after
noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
TRACK Is pYNAMITED

Springfield, No. Nov. "A section
of the track of the Frisco system be-
tween here and Marshfield was dyna-
mited late Thursday night. 4 large
force of deputies are being rushed to
the scene
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
K-D-Y- S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program, 800 meter wave
. Government agricultural report. 4Sj
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Pnonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
READY FOR LONG FLIGHT

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 2.-I.ieuten-
ants John A. McReady and Oakley
Kelly, army aviators, will start on
their proposed onstop fight from
this city to New York Friday morn.
ing. according to announcement made
harn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
RICH CINCINNATI
Man IS MURDERED
Robbery Suspected as Motive
Was Accustomed to
Count His Money Nightly

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. l.-Leopold
Burkhardt. a wealthy citizen OF this
city was found dead today in his apart
ments. His skull was fractured and
there was a hole above his right ear.
The janitor of the building discovered
the body and he reported to the po-
lice that Burkhardt had considerable
money in his possession last night.
Burkhardt lived In comparative Sc
clusion for years. Detectives are
working on tho theory OF murder. The
place where the body was found Is
close to n large window that faces tho
street. All the blinds in the -oom were
up almost entirely and a view of al
most every part OF the room was nos.
sible from the sidewalk.
Burkhardt was about sixty years
old and had not for years been in any
business his activities being confined
to attending to his estate. Burkhardt's =
father lond dead formerly was In the
oil business.
Tho post mortem examination on the
body OF Burkhardt showed that he
had received two tremendous blows on
the back OF tho head and one on the
right temple. 1t was recalled bv neigh
bors of Burkhardt that he was ac-
customed to counting his money at
night in tho brilliantly lighted room in
which his body was found. 1t is be-
licvcd that an intruder saw him
counting his money last night and sue
cceded in entering the room without
alarming his victim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
BUSINESS FAILURES
INCREASED IN 1921
More Than Double the Mum
Der in 1920 is Report of
r. G. Dun & Go.

New York, Jan. ,%.--Business fail
ures in the United States during 1871
number 1852, with an Indebtedness OF
&s27 .40I. $50 as compared with s,ssl de
faults in 1920. involving 42sb. 12l.s05 ac-
cordng to a rcpost made "ublic today
by r. G. Dun and company.
Failures last year ranked next to the
1915 total OF q. 900 and the indebtedness
was the heaviest on record. Banking
suspensions and personal bankruptcies
were not included
The business mortality increase was
felt in all sections-worst in the South
Central states with nearly 200 per cent
increase over 1920 and least on the
Pacific coast where failures were so
per cent greater.
Each business group shared the
growth of insolvencies. Manufacturing
had 1895 compared with 1885 the prev
Ious year. trading 1890 as against s.
53o in 1920 while tho class embracing
agents brokers and the like suffered L.
i5s In comparison with IA the year be-
fore.
The years defaults were eo.s nov cent
larger in number in New England than
those OF 1920: Sl.o per cent greater In
the Middle Atlantic states. 1865 uer
cent more numerous In the South At
iantic group 1855 per cent heavier in
TIE south Central division and 1895
per cent larger In the central east
while increases of 1902. 1861 n-' 90.
per cent respectively were reported by
the central western. western and Fa-
cifc states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05

as announced by himself, was to move
his alternative proposals in the event
of rejection of the treaty. But now
he intends. IL he is permitted. to move
them as an amendment to the rcsolu-
tion approving the treaty.
The document was issued to the press
accompanied by an appeal by Mr.. De
Valera in manifesto addressed to the
Irish people urging them not to bo
stampeded in the support OF the treaty
which would not bring peace
The document, as issued, differs ac-
cording to Mr.. Griffith from the docu-
mcnt submitted in the private sessions
Of the Dali. 1t follows the main out
line of tho treaty but implies, Mr..
Do Valera contends. a fundamental
difference in principle. 1t asserts that
tho sole source of authority in Ire
land rests with the Irish people while
by the treaty, 1t is argued, IL Is de-
rived thru the king.
Mr.. De Nalera's plan contains no
oath of allegiance but admits rccogni-
ton OF his Brittanic ma iesty as head
Of tho association of states in the
British commonwealth with which Ire
land externally associates itself.
Debate today revealed at least three
parties in the Dali, supporters of the
treaty. supporters or Mr.. De Valera
and his alternative proposals. and
some inactive Republicans opposed to
both.
Vigorous speeches were made for
and against the treaty but there was
no indication OF any change in the
sentiment of the members. When tho
motion for adjournment was made to-
night Mr.. De Naleras announcement
that he would move tomorrow as an
amendment to Mr.. Griffith's motion in
favor Of the treaty his own alternative
proposals gave rise Immediately TO n
heated controversy. Mr.. Griffith who
like other members had received n
copy of the proposals said: Are We
Continued ON raEe TwoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
FOR FIGHT
IN ELECTION CASE

Washington. D. c.. Jan. A.-Senate
factions today gesred themselves for
the final fight in the Ford-Newberry
Michigan.
The case will he taken UP Friday
under an agreement and a vote on the
resolution declaring Truman II. New
berry Republican incumbent legally
elected is expected next week. His
colleague. Senator Townsend, Repub-
lican OF Michigan announced today he
would speak Saturday Mr.. Townsend
also Informed the Kalamazoo. Michi-
gan, league of women voters. he would
support Mr.. Newberry. a close vote
with present indications with vote
favoring Senator Newberry Is conced-
cd generally by senate leaders.
Mr.. Newberry's supporters expect
a majority of from three 10 seven
votes altho n half dozen Republicans
still are listed as doubtful with their
whether Senator Newberry decides to
speak.
Administration leaders. In discus
sions today regarding the uation
were said to have determined insured
a complete record vote and were
hopeful that an appointment to fill
the PENNSYLVANIA vacancy caused by
tho death of Senator pcnrose would
be made before the roll call. This
phase got into open senate late IN
the day thru etatements by Senator'S
Heflin of Alabama and Caraway OF
Arkansas. Democrats that President
Harding or some administration Lead
ers were urging haste in filling tho
vacancy,
Senators Curtis Of Kansas and
Wadswcrth OF New York, both Re-
publicans and tho former the Ropub-
lican whip" responded with n
doninl that tho administration has
had OF is going to have ANYTHING to
do with the appointment OF now
rannsl llVania senator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
GENERAL MOTORS
OMNS DIVIDEND

Now york, Jan. 4.-Directors of the
Csncrsl Motors corporation late TO-
doy voted to omit the quarterly divi-
dcnd of 20 cents a share on common
stock due at this time, ..---
Tho directors authorized the reg
ulsrly quarterly dividends OF s1,5O on
MD, stock $3.50 on SO debenture
bonds sl.75 on 80 debenture bonds
navable February to stockholders OF
record January IA.
or the corporations 5o,ooo.ooo
shares of common stock carrying no
mar value, only 20,646,3aI shares are
outs.andinr on these today's diNi-
dend omission saved the company
more than $4,000 900 and II the omis-
sion were continued a year, NOR"
than S2o.ooO.o00 would accrue.
Wall street apparently expected the
passing for General Motors was offer
ed in single lots up to 10000 shares
at a low record of sN. The stock.
however. rallied with the general list
Rt the close.
Altho carving no par value the
common was placed on a cash and
stock dividend basis in March 1920
with quarterly disbursements OF IS
cents a share cash and one fortieth
OF a share stock.
In December 1920 stock dividends
wero discontinued.
Pierre Du Pont, president OF the
corporation In a statement asserted
action on cash dividends had been
taken not only to strensthen tho cor
porations position but also to main
tain the investment character OF its
debenture and pTsfArrsd stocf-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
WILL PROBE DEATH
or SON IN ARMY

Denver, Jan. t.-Thomss n. Beggs.
father OF Chester Reggs. killed Septem-
ber is. ISIS. while in service overseas
today announced that he was going
to ask congress to investigate the cir
oumstances leading m TO the shoot
ing Of his SON
Reggs announced he is In possession
of letter from Captzin c. G, Fietch-
er, commander Of his sons orEanizn
ton. telling the circumstances Of tho
shooting Of Chester and also In pos
session Of deposition signed by Frank
n. Holtord of Denver. member of
the rame organization snS an eve wit
ne-. to the shooting r Resgs.
As result OF ~ discrepancy In the
two statements BeEgs declared that he
would seek official Information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-05
PEACE PARLEY
GAINS AFTER
5 DAY REST
Troublesome Problems
Are Being Solved With
Rapidly

Washington. D. c., Jan. 4.-(By the
Associated Press. after a five-day
New Years breathing space, arms ne
gottations were resumed today with an
impetus that swept some OF the most
troublesome problems almost to the
point of decision.
uppermost among separate discus-
slons which appeared to be approach
ing a conclusion was tho controversy
between the Japanese and Chinese over
Shantung. 1t was indicated that the
conversations might end tomorrow. A
final agreement also was in sight on a
revised Chinese tariff. After long
argument the tariff subcommittee
came together on a proposal to in
crease China's tariff schedules under
an International commission plan and
the Far Eastern committee of the
whole is expected to ratify the decision
tomorrow.
Among naval experts so much prog
ress was made with technical details
of the naval Limitation plant that in
some quarters it was declared final dis
| position was only n question of hours.
| Precise regulations for scrappins
ships and details of replacement were
numbered -mong the days agreements.
l
marine regulations which has waited
on further advices from the foreign
pitals, Japan contributed another
step toward decision by accepting IN
principle the Root resolutions propos-
ing to outlaw the use OF submarine
against merchant vessels and to make
violations of submarine regulations
acts of piracy.
Italy alone remains to accept the
propositions.
At tomorrow's meeting of the Far
Eastern committee. however, new trou-
bles may be encountered thru China's
request that tho famous "twenty-on
demands" be brought up for conference
discussion. A protest was lodged by
Japan Just before the last meeting OF
the committee adjourned and wha'
promises to 10 a stubborn debate IL
expected by some delegates.
In some quarters also considerao''
discussion Is believed likely before
There ia u definit decision on the Roo
heated a desire to sec some terms o
the resolutions fully discussed ant
!, clearly defined. and altho the French
] said tonight they did not propose t'
press the point, 1t was Indicated som'
troublesome points probably would b'
or later.
Il Meantime tho American advisory
lcommittee canvassed opinion on th'
submarine question with the result tha
the committees previous position fo'
retention OF the underwater craft with
In strict regulations was reaffirmcd.
u Members said q survey OF editoria
|, comment and public opinion general,
convinced them that the American peo
pie positively desired that submarine
Operations be brought within the con
sidcrations of humane warfare.