davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

she had garnered all Of the spec.
tacular successes that now are
hers-successes which have made
all the more conspicuous the mis-
fortunes logging the lives Of GER
tain ones who have helped her.
Coming to Broadway in 1902,
inexperienced. unknown. with
none OF the pull said TO be re-
quired to land upright on that
shifty highway. the little Boston
girl rose in three years from the
humblest place on the stage TO
stardom-
Five years later she was voted
at the Actors Fund Fair the most
popular actress in America. taking
precedence over Maxine Elliott
and Lillian Russell. who previously
had beer queens Of the make
believe world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.

At a meeting OF the Dramatist
Club she was declared the supreme
American beauty. Harrison Fisher,
who ought to know. pronounced
her the purest type Of beauty In
the country.
Her place In the stage and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
"GAY WHITE WAY"
RECALLS DESTINY
THAT TRAILED HER

Weird FRANKS of Fate Pursued Actress as wife
of willard Mack and Frank M. Andrews, But
Friends Hope New Romance as Bride of Dbl.
Charles Alton Rutherford with End Tradition
of Vampire-eyed ~Jinx."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
KEYNES SAYS Don't Force Germans To Pay Big Indemnify

Reduce the Aggregate Amount the Rhineland
J Must Pay, Says British Economist, and
Secure from Germany Moderate Payments,
and Trade Will BE Stimulated.
BY JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES
Author II Economic Former
Chief Financial Adviser to the British Government
ARTICLE g.
Reparation, Inter- Ally Debt and International Trade
TT is fashionable at the present time to urge reduc
l. ton Of the Allies claims on Germany and of
Americas claims the Allies on the ground that as
such payments only be made in goods nsisence on
these claims will be positively injurious to the claim
ants
That 1t is In the selfinterest of the Allies and of
America to abate their respective demands hold to
be true But 1t Is better not to bad arguments,
and the suggestion that it is necessarily injurious to
receive goods for nothing is not plausible or correct
seek In this article to dsentange the true from the
false in the popular belief that there is something
harmful in compelling Germany Tor Europe) to filing
goods at u.s."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

German Exports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

f~"' ,r'i'l Of this series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
.-,n Memoriam
-Car1 ~ Thanks
Funeral Directors
Funeral Flowers ,,.
f--Cemttery Lots, konumena.
t-Coming Events
a-Personals.
.5-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILE
fT-Aufomobiies for sale.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
ic-Automobiles for Exchange
ff-AutG Accessories-
i5-service statlons-R Repairing.
le-AutO Livery-Garagea.
I-Wanted-Automob
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Buslness Services OIersd-
Standardization
eo-HeatinE Hnd PiumbinZ.
1g-Insurance
- ery-Dresgmaking.
Knowing Trucking, Storage
Painting-Papering-
1a-Pareut Attorneys.
-Prinfing-StatiOnery
s-ProfessiOnaf- Services
2k-RepairinR.
-Renovating and Dyeing.
n-Wanted1Bnsfness Service
EMPLOYMENT
E-Heir Wanted-Female-
SS-Help Wanted-Aale -.
t{-Help Wanted-Aale OF fem
S-ealesueu and Agents.
Se-Situa Wanted-Femai@
T-Situatlous Wanted-hale
FINANCIAL
S Business opp2rtgnltiess;o ga.
4e-lnvestmen.s, St0cks. Bonus
fo-MOney 20 LOsu.
a-Waufed-TH HGrrOW.
INSTRUCTORS
1-Correspoudeuce fOuraes
ks-Local Instruction Elasses
es-Ausical. Dancing. pramatbS-
fs-Priyate distractions
tG-W anted instruction.
LIVESTOCK
s7-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
ss-Horses. Cattle, vehicles
<e-Poultry and Supplies
cb-Wunted-Liv
MERCHANDISE
fi-ATticies for sale.
s2-Business Equipment.
s3-Boats and Accee50ries-
5-Buildlng Materials.
H-Farm and Dairy Produels-
se-Fuel and Feed.
tT-Good Things 30 Eat
gS-Home-Mad Things
Ff-HOuseh0ld Goods.
s0-Jewelrv and Watches
sl-Machinery and Tools
e2-Musical Instruments
E-Ceeds Plants. Fertilizers
ef-Speclafs az the stores
Ss-Wsaring Apparel
W-Wanted-TO Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
e7-ROOms with Board.
6S-ROoms Without Board.
eq-Rooms for Housekeeping.
20 Vacation Places.
r-Where 20 Eat
s2-Where 20 Stop IN Town
4-Wanfed-ROoms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
.s-Apartmants and Flats.
TH-Rusiness Places for Kent
s1G-Farms for Rent.
l7-Houses for Rent.
7f--Ofhees and Desk Room
TQ-Suburban for Rent
eO-cummer Places for Rent
el-Wanted-TO Rent
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
e1-Rusfness Property.
ss-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-HOuses fer Sale.
Slots for Sale.
es-Shore Property for Sale
fT-Suburhan for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
-Wanted-Real Estate
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The South Bend News-Times viii no
hs responsible for more than one incor
rect Insertion OF any advertisement or
dered for more than one time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

business Opportunities %
Two STORY factory building for sale or
rent, well located terms reasonable.
suitable Tor light manufacturing Owen
+ Weindle -17 ~ Jefferson g. 632S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
TOO MUCH TALK

Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, is quoted by the Associat-
ed Press as declining to talk about
his effort to mediate between the
striking shopmen and the railroad
executives, on the ground that too
rsucn had already been said" That
recalls to our mind the fact that
Mr.. Lewis, head of the coal miners
union organization, remarked after
the failure of one effort at compro-
mise that the end sought had been
defeated by too much advance pub
licity. We can well understand
that the least said regarding such
matters the more chance there is
of success, because all such confer,
enees depend on compromise. Just
as soon as any compromise Is sug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
SHORTAGE Of CARS
FACES HARvESTERS
IN HANDLING CROP
Elevators Will Soon Be Filled
in Denton Section; Labor
Scarce.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Denton, Aug. 23.-Threshing is on
in full force here now and a steady
stream of trucks and wagons are
bringing in the grain to the elevators.
About 10 ears have been loaded out
and no more cars are obtainable.
Lewis and Walden, who are buying in
dependently, have begun unloading the
wheat in a huge pile in the open and
unelss more cars are available soon,
the elevators will be filled.
The recent hail which damaged
virtually all of the fields in the nor
thern part Of this section, will prob
ably cut down the total yield in this
section to 700, 900 bushels or about
100000 busiest less than was pre-
dicted two weeks ago. The grain in
the shocks was damaged from 10 to
Is per cent.
With the numerous threshing rigs
| starting work, the labor shortage has
been more or less serious for several
I Gays. Some of the laborers are hold
ing out for more pay and shorter
hours, but the farmers are not inclined
to pay more than the going wage
now, $500 for II hours. No ex-
ceptionally heavy yields have been re-
ported with most of the fields run
ming between 80 and 40 bushels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
MAN GETS SLASHED
WHEN WOMAN TRIO
ENTERS HIS PLACE
Dane Taken to Hospital With
Wrist Nearly Severed;
Two Held.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 23.-In a fight in which
three women welded knives and clubs,
George Dergesen, aged As, was serious
ly stabbed and beaten in his home at
the rear of the C. o. d. laundry Tues
day night about 8 o'clock. Agnes
Hobin, Marie Atkins and another
woman whom the police are looking
for are charged with the assault. Der
gesen is at the Columbia hospital with
his wrist nearly severed and is suffer
ing internal injuries that may prove
serious.
The house at which the trouble oc-
CURED is the former home of the late
Fat" Jack Jones, Butte's noted hack
driver. When the police arrived at
slaughter pen.
Deputy Sheriff Erb and Nick Roter-
ing. who were on East Park street and
heard that there had been trouble
there, rushed to the house and to
reach Dergensen were compelled to
walk in blood a half inch deep. The
man was lying on the floor uncon-
scious. Two of the three m hac
fled. one of them stopping at the
Driver drug store on East Park street
long enough to tell Mr.. Driver tC
phone for a doctor as a man was badly
injured at the rear Of the laundry.
Or. Frank Williams arrived short!
after Erb and Rotering arrived at th'
scene. Dergensen was taken to the
Columbia hospital and his wounds
dressed. At a late hour last night hi!
condition was said to be serious.
At the city Jail Marie Atkins, undel
the influence of moonshine, told tn
police that Agnes Hobin had done tn
cutting and that another woman hi
the man with a club and kicked him
When Dergensen fell to the floor bot
women fled.
Both the Hobin and Atkins woman
have been arrested several times Of
disturbance charges. At a late hou
last night they had not located tn
third woman in the case.
Dergesen is a Dane and has live
in Butte for many years. He is
house cleaner and for the past tw
years has been doing odd jobs aroun
the city hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
BROADCASTS
ITS FIRST PROGRAM
TO NORTHERN FANS
Musical Selections Win Favor
of Those Who Listened
In.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 Inc IflDuUP.
Havre. Aug. 23.-The first radio en-
tertainment to be sent from Hayre was
broadcasted Tuesday evening from the
Buttrey broadcasting station. kFBB,
and telephone calls were received from
many parts of northern Montana com
plimenting the station on the clearness
of it's program.
Incidentally a radio set was placed
lin the PRESBYTERIAN church and the aud
fence at the regular meeting and dinner
of the Mems Welfare club listened IN
on the program.
The character ofeSunday nights pro-
gram demonstrated that it Is possible
for Havre to give an entertainment
that is the equal of the entertainment
that Is sent out by any other radio
broadcasting station on which radio
fans in this part of the country may
listen in.
Mayor George r. Bourne gave the
opening address. explaining the ad-
vantages of radio to the farmers and
the stockmen of northern Montana,
and stating that storm warnings,
, weather forecasts and market quota
tons would be sent out daily.
Miss Gladys Spooner sang two Sc
lections, Smile Through Your Tears
by Bernard Hamblen, and For You
Alone" by Henry Geehl. She was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Her
bert Armstrong. Miss Spooner's nat
ural talent and her trained voice
brought out the harmony of these Sc
lections.
Guy Funk. with Miss Marcia Pat
terson accompanying, rendered tive
vocal selections, THE Barefoot Trail.
by Alvin Wiggers, and Mother Ma
chree." by Olcott and Ball. in the man.
ner that Havre people SO well know
and appreciate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24

gested in advance of actual agree
ment, it wakes up opposition in
some quarters, and the radicals on
both sides get busy to prevent it.
We believe Mr.. Stone quite right
in keeping to himself the nature of
the proposals he has evidently made
to the railroad executives, and the
latter are quite right in preserving
the secret until they have made up
their minds to either accept or re-
ject the mediation suggestions.
They have a much better chance of
success in that way. That prin-
ciple holds true in general in the
matter of strikes and labor contro-
versies. Publicity inflames both
sides and we have often thought
that the newspapers, in their anxi-
ETY. to give their readers stories
that they want to read, serve an
unsocial purpose in inflaming the
controversy and delaying a settle
ment. That seems to be the
thought of those responsible for an
effort to settle strikes and restore
industrial peace. News is news,
and the public is entitled to know
the facts bearing on any matter of
public interest, but to anticipate
such facts by interviews, often
without responsible names back of
them, that purport to set forth
things 20 officially given out may
very we'll put obstacles in the way
of accomplishing good results. The
public can afford to wait with pa
thence a few days in order to learn
facts, if their premature publica.
ton would result in making success
more doubtful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
MAN MEETS DEATH
UNDER WHEELS OF
YARD LOCOMOTIVE
Moore Business Man Is Decapi-
tated; Brother Died
Monday.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 23.-George w;
Barney, a pioneer Of this county AND
for many years a prominent business
man and farmer at Moore, where ne
established the Moore Mercantile COM
pany, was struck by a switch engine
Tuesday evening at the Milwaukee
crossing near the city park IN
stantly killed, the wheels decapltaung
him and a~mputating one arm.
There was no witness to the tragic
occurance, but Coroner Curtis w;
Wilder, who Immediately investigated
1t, found that Mr.. Barney had been out
east of town picking choke cherries.
The engine backed in from the round
house on the switch, and 1t Is assumed
that Mr.. Barney, seeing the tender, was
under the impression that the iocomo,
tive was moving away from. him and
stepped directly in front or the tenoer'
Mr.. Barney suffered a stroke of
paralysis a year and had been IN Long
Beach, Cal, until recently. Monday
night his brother, e. ID. Barney. for
mer county commissioner, died here af
a result of a stroke of paralysis ano
the blow seemed to daze the surviving
brother Tuesday. This, combined with
his condition, is believed to have con
fused him and made possible an acct,
dent that could not have occurred aac
he been In normal health.
The dead man WAS a native OF Os'
wego. n. Y, and came to this county
over 35 years ago. He is survived BY
the widow and two children. The body
is now lying beside that of the Older
brother and it was decided by the fam
lilies to have a joint funeral, which viii
be held from the Methodist church
| with Rev. r. III. Stone officiating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Engineer Dies After
Indigestion Attack;
on Road 35 Years

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. 23.-J. p. 0Brien of
Havre died Tuesday night at the hos
pital in Glasgow from an attack of
acute indigestion.
Mr.. O'Brien has been an engineer
on the Great Northern railroad with
headquarters in Havre for the past 30
years. He is a member of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and
is well known in Havre.
Mr.. O'Brien left Tuesday morning
on his run apparently in good health.
He was taken from his train in Glas-
gov suffering from a sudden attack
Of indigestion. Word was sent here
that he was i'll. and Mrs. O'Brien and
daughter, Elizabeth, left on No. 4 for
Glasgow. A message announcing his
death was received in Hayre before
they reached him.
Mr.. O'Brien is survived by his wife
and two children, Elizabeth and Jack.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Makes Plans
to Complete Highway
Before Winter Comes
Snecial to The Tribune.


Havre. Aug. 23.-Construction of
the proposed 12-mile road between
Clifford and Havre, which will be car
ried out by Hill county under a con-.
tract recently awarded by the state
highway. commission, will be started
this fall if possible. members of the
board of county commissioners an
nounced. Residents of the county will
be given preference in doing the work.
The county has expended all the
money necessary in the buying of
equipment for the construction of the
road. G. E. Bowery, road superin-
tendent. reports that the rock-crush-
ing machine is still in operation, al
though the crew Is hampered by lack
of help. The county is paying 81 per
day. and board costs 81. Bunks are
furnished. Men desiring work are to
report either at the superintendent
office at the court house or at the
county warehouse. Twenty-Five or
thirty men are needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Cutting Is Completed
in Custer County;
Harvesting Under Way
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 23.-Continued dry
weather has made it possible for the
agricultural sections to complete cut
ting of grain and preparations for the
threshing are now under way. Because
of the fact that many farmers are
doubtful that transportation facilities
will be ADEQUATE at harvest time it Is
expected that a good number will stack
their grain for the time being. Corn
is showing exceptionally we'll and a big
yield Ia expected. The poSato crop is
going to be a bumper one and OF ex.
cellent quality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
PRESIDENT HARDING AND
STRIKES


l. satisfaction with the president
as a strike breaker, either by con-
ciliation or force. He gets no.
where and he changes his position
so often that no n al follow
him. One day he talks about the
right of every mar to work and
tells the world that all the force of
the federal government and the
state governments will be put back
of that proposition with the flag Of
the United States planted in front
of every coal mine. Then he calls
on the coal operators to open up
their mines and go to work, as the
operators did at Herrin, ILL.,, but
no troops move, no miners dig coal,
and the strike is finally settled by
a private agreement between the
operators and the chiefs of the
striking coal miners, based or
granting all the demands of the
latter, and no reduction in the price
of coal to the consumer, and a very
great probability of an advance.
The latest report from Washington
is that the president is through
with his role of a conciliator or
arbitrator in railroad shop strikes.
He made proposal unanimously
rejected by the railroad executives
and one proposal unanimously re-
jected by the striking shop m
ployes, and then withdrew. At the
present the heads of various labor
unions are comforting with the
heads of various railroad systems
seeking if possible to find a COM
promise acceptable to both sides,
with little prospect of success, and
the dope from Washington is that
the administration has concluded to
wash it's hands of the whole matter
and wait to see what turns up.
There are three parties at interest
in the railroad strike, the railroads,
their employees and the public, and
none of the three has a good word
to say about President Harding's
attitude in regard to it. 1t seems
to be made up mostly of bluff, blus-
ter and retreat, with a barrage OF
high sounding phrases as a screen
for inaction. 1t is said by some OF
the apologists for the administra-
ton that President Harding feels
disappointed because public opinion
did not support him as he thought
it would do in his efforts to enc
the coal strike and the railroad
strike. This causes the Springfield
Republican to remark that:
1T has been complained in Wash
ington that the administration ha;
found its efforts % settle the Goa
miners and railroad shopmen':
strikes inadequately supported BY
public opinion. The public's repl,
must be that it has not always beer
t easy to understand the PRESIDENT
policy.
THAT his policy has been changed
} from time to time cannot be denied
t The president did not concern him
t self in the miners strike until aftel
! the Herrin massacre. There wer,
r strong hints from administration
sources that key mines would b,
communicated by the government
if the miners and operators did no
adjust their differences; but wher
h the negotiations under the presi
s dents auspices failed, all the key
: mines remained locked. The un
/ official threats proved to be yer,
! flat propaganda. The president il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Havre Porter Takes
Charge of Northern
Methodist Conference

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 23.-Rev. Leon Fl.
Sweetland of Havre presided at the
first meeting of the 10th annual ses-
sion of the North Montana conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
which was called Tuesday afternoon.
Bishop Charles l.. Mead vas un-
able TO reach Havre for Tuesdays
session, but will preside at all future
meetings. !,
an address of welcome, and ]. A. Mar
tin. superintendent Of the Great Falls
district, and G. G. Cole, superintendent
of the Havre district, responded to the
welcome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
EXPECT so
4. r T

Special to The IfIDune.
reported Wednesday from the Salt
Greek district, around Hilger, Chris
tina and Suffolk where threshing is
in full blast, report yields of winter
wheat running up to AZ bushels per
acre. and as the best fields have not
yet been reached, it is considered GER
tain that as high as so bushels viii
be recorded. Stubble wheat has
shown as high as 81 bushels to
the acre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
SENT OUT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 23.-County Clerk
and Recorder l.. J.. Lehman Tuesday
sent out to the various precincts the
ballots for the primary election. They
comprised $1,000 democratic, 10000
republican and "a, 1000 sample ballots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Check Charge Ends
With Complainant
Held in Rum Deal
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 23.-As a result of
a hearing upon a charge being brought
by Joseph Meyers against a young man
of the Straw country to recover the
amount Of a check, Meyers was him
self arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Billy
Woods upon a charge of b~ootlegging.
Meyers bond was fixed at $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
O MAKES S

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 23-Leut. Gov.
Nelson A. Story Of Bozeman, is in
the city looking after grading equip
ment for work he is engaged in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24

A half century after the close of the
Civil war, John Drinkwater, an Eng
llshmar, wrote Abraham Lincoln"