davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
TEXTILE STRIKERS
STILL HOLDING OUT
AFTER 10 WEEKS
Number Idle at Lawrence Is
Placed at $4,000; Bust
ness Is Effected.

Boston. July 31.-The textile strike
in Lawrence, in its nineteenth week
Monday appeared to have settled into
a grim test of endurance. Mill owners
and operators alike have announced
that they would maintain their ground
to the bitter end and neither side
appears to show signs Of weakening.
The number of workers idle in Law
renee because of the strike and the
closing of the Arlington mills is esti-
mated at $4,000. Unlike their fellows
in Rhode Island and New Hampshire
where the strikes preceded that in
Lawrence by several weeks, the Law
renee mill workers have not been gen
orally organized but have remained a
unit on the issue of resistance to wage
cuts. These varied from Il to 20 per
cent, the latter cut being most com-
mon.
The long period of idleness is having
its effect on business. Stores are feel
ing the pinch and relief organizations
find calls for assistance increasing.
Public sentiment appears to be strongly
with the strikers. The city council has
gone on record on several occasions as
favoring their cause.
In Lowell. where strikes were called
against five large mills which cut
wages. the mill owners say they have
all the help necessary to fill their or
ders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
DISEASE IN RUSSIA
THREATENS WORLD,
SAYS j. S. OFFICIAL
Relief Work Among Soviets to
Continue Another Year,
Hoover Reports.

Washington, July 31.-American re-
lief work in soviet Russia will continue
for three or four months at least, Sec
rotary Hoover announced Monday upon
his return from New York. where he
met with Colonel William n. Haskell,
head of the American relief administra-
ton forces in Russia; former Governor
Goodrich, of Indiana, and other officials
to decide the future program for Rus
sian relief.
The major problem now in soviet
Russia since the famine has been
broken, Mr.. Hoover said. is a medical
one requiring the continuance of a pro-
gram of American sanitation for the
protection Of the rest of the world from
contagion.
Russia, from the worlds standpoint.
is a cesspool of contagious Infection"
he said.
The lesser problem confronting
American relief work. Mr.. Hoover de-
clared, was the question of displaced
children. there being about 1000. 900
children who have been separated from
their families as a result of the famine
and who now are under the care of
American relief administration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
ESK|MOS VOLUNTEER
To HELP CUT COAL
COST To S38 A TON
Former Price of SIS Will Be
Cut in Two as Result
of Cooperation.

New York.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press).-Coal at $40 a ton
s to have the price cut in half by
iative cooperation at the ~northermost
lOspital in the world. according to an
louncement made by the PRESBYTERIAN
Ioard Of home missions.
The Presbyterian board operates
bis hospital at Point Barrow. Alaska.
nd completed it recently under great
difficulties.
The Eskimos, already approaching
be worth of the institstion, have
plunteered to reciprocate by cutting
ie operations costs" the statement
Did. The first step will be to mine
20 tons of coal for next winters use
the hospital, using the native Eskimo
Dor at the mine, set aside for the
ltives at wainwright, 100 miles dis
mt. The natives will freely transport
Fs coal themselves by dog sledges,
i'd expect to deliver it at $3S a ton
IS than former supplies brought
ON Seattle.
The Presbyterian board announced
long list of native Eskimo contrib
ions to the hospital. The list shows
Mt while the natives retain their
original they supplement them
In Christian names from the United
htes, the result of missionary associ-
on. Some Of the contributions are:
tnzuskik. Is pounds reindeer; Mabel
irook. 16 pounds reindeer: Ned
ls%unginya. 115 pounds reindeer;
ios Ekosek. Az pounds reindeer;
2 Semigloak, 125 pounds reindeer:
!lie Taketak, Z pounds reindeer;
Hip Paneowo and son, Shirley, 2
lnds reindeer: Paul Kaveoluk, 5
inds fish; Bruce Nakapigak, IL
inds fish: Helen Kagoaluk, 1 pair
,pers.
The harbor at Point Barrow is
IN only 212 months a year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
bR|T|SHF[EET
SENT To WATCH
GREEK ADVANCE
Concentration of 10000
Troops in Thrace Sets
Defense Move at Work
Neutrality of 'Constan-
tinople to Be Preserved
by Allied Protection.

Malta. July 31.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The third British light squat
ron is preparing to start for Con-
stantinople. it was stated here Monday.
Plans are being made, it is also said.
to bring the Mediterranean fleet "a
full strength under the command OF
Rear Admiral Sir Osmond Brock.
After a diplomatic exchange of views.
a complete accord, it was officially
stated, has been reported between
Great Britain and France as to the
measure. of resistance to be used i'll
what is regarded as the remot posi-
bility of allied steps being necessary TO
conserve the neutrality of CONSTANT
nople.
The opinion expressed in Downing
street is that a military demonstra-
ton by the Greeks against CONSTANT
nople is in the Highest degree improb-
able.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. reply
ing to questions in the house Of com
mons Monday, said that on the same
day the Greek government proposed
the occupation of Constantinople. by
Greek troops. the British government
warned the Greek government of the
serious consequences of such a step.
In repy to this warning. he said. the
Greek foreign minister had given posi-
tive assurance that there was no cause
for alarm and that the Greek forces
under no circumstances would enter
the neutral zone without allied con-
sent,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Turkish Minister Alarmed

C%onstantinople. July 31.-The Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs sent a
note Monday to the allied high com
missioners here setting forth the Greek
concentration on the Thracien from
tier. giving the number of the regiments
in the movement and declaring that five
trainloads of troops have left Adri-
anople for Tchortu and Tcharkessheir.
The troops already concentrated are
estimated at 10000 by the minister.
The note expresses the hope that
the allies will take all measures to
prevent a violation of neutrality of
Constantinople proclaimed by the pow
'ers.
British troops Monday were being
transferred across the Bosphorus from
the Asiatic to the European side, cross
ing Constantinople on their way to the
Tchatalja line. 30 miles west of the
city. to reinforce the French troops.
The allied military staff has categor-
ically announced that under no circum-
stances will it permit a Greek advance
upon Constantinople. being prepared
to oppose by force any attempt at VIC
lation of the neutrality of the city.
whether by Turks or Greeks.
The concentration of Greek forces
in Thrace is continuing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

ceived here of the fresh engagement,
which was begun at Shiuchow Satur-
day. when Suns suddenly revived army
flcm Kiangsi, $4,000 strong, launched
p drive against Chen's front. defended
by 10000 troops. At the same time,
Suns generals sent a flying column
composed of one division southya.1 N
an effort to take their enemy in the
rear about 20 miles below Shiuchow
and cut his railway communications
with Canton. From here he has been
rushing reinforcempnts, northward. Tie
result of the Hanging movement is not
known.
In the meantime, at Canton, Sun Vat
Set presents a determined front to re-
peated pleas by individuals and orga,.-
i%zations that he permit arbitrati,n
rather than arms to settle his differ
ences with Chen Chung Ming, the nan
who overthrow him. Sun adheres to
his previous demand that he be re-es-
tabished in the presidency before any
such pour parlers can be opened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
INVESTMENT PLAN
PROTECTS
AGAINST "PONZ|S:''
MethOdists Devise Actuarial
Project That Will Yield
Good Returns.

Atlantic City. n. J.-Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-A new plan
to protect ministers from "ecclesiasti-
cal Ponzis' by affording them a sound
opportunity for investment has been
formulated by the Methodist Board of
Conference Claimants. according TO an
address by Rev. Joseph b. Kingsley,
of Chicago. before the Annual Confer
ence of Interdenominational Secretar-
les of Minister Relief of Protestant
Churches hr. TIL PROPOSED plan. ac-
cording to DR.. Hingeley. would yield
ministers in some cases a dollar "A day
-Aod II ilII!qBs!p lsu!BSg msql SLnsu!
pEnOM pup 'Ipei q LeIIop q 10 sSuIAUs 10
erty in old ages.
I'm preparing this plan" said DIR.
Hingeley, 1--WE based the accumulations
on interest compounded semi-annually
at I per cent on money paid during the
minister's active years on which. when
retired. he would receive a fixed income
for life. The actuarial computation
showed that if he should begin the pay
ments of q dollar a week when he was
% years of age and should continue
such payments until he was 60, his ac-
cumulations at the usual rates would
yield a dollar a day for the remainder
of his life"
In. describing the need for such an
actuarial plan. DIR. Hingeley said that
a book advising agents how to pro-
mote a certain speculative enterprise.
classed the best ministerial prospects
as Presbyterians and E~piscopalians,
because they get the best salaries"
and also Methodists and Baptists. be
cause they are easy marks for the
promoter
The plan would supplement the pres
ent Methodist pensions, toward which
pastors do not regularly contribute.
with provision Incorporating actuarial
principles tried out by other denomina-
tons. DIR. Hingeley explained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
~FFG
Boys Must Answer
Questions on Bible
to Play Ball Here

Tulsa, Okla, July 3I.-Sunday
baseball conducted BY a preacher
who acts both as pitcher and am.
pire, hurting questions based on the
Bible instead Of curves and inshoots.
is being played regularly by Y. NJ.
C.. A. boys In camp near this city,
The Rev. w. r. Garvin, director
of religious instruction at the Y. NJ.
C. A., originated the idea of biblical
baseball. Last Sunday at the Roo.
srs Kemp Y. N. C. A. camp on Elk
river, Tulsa boys chose sides with
nine on each team. As a lad went
to bat, the preacher fired a Bible
question at him. II he struck out
he was retired. II he answered the
question correctly he went to first
base and members of his team on
other bases moved ahead. All base.
ball rules which could be applied
were in force.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
AMAZE YOUR
FRIENDS WITH
YOUR COMPLEXION

Do you want a clear, fresh glowing
skin-free from even the slightest trace
of pimples or blackbeads? You can
have it easily. And so quickly that
your friends will be amazed at the
change in your appearance. Simply
take Ironized Ieast-two tablets with
each meal. Then watch the results.
Before you know it every pimple and
blackhead will have disappeared and
you will have a clean, youthful. v~elvety
skin-the kind that is envied by every
one. Ironized Yeast supplies your sys-
tenn with certain vital elements needed
to keep your skin beautiful. You won't
believe what a wonderful change il can
bring in your complexion until you try
it. Get it from your druggist today
or mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
FREE Test. Address Ironized Yeeast
Co, Dept. 90. Atlanta. Ga. Ironized
Yeast is recommended and guaranteed
by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Thousands Demand
Ford for President,
Says Club Secretary

Chicago. July 31.-Thousands OF
replies from all parts of the country
without exception sating we want
Henry have been received in response
to n circular sent out by the Henry
Ford For-President club. Secretary f.
+. Kelly announced Monday.
Within a short time, Secretary Kelly
said. an intensive campaign will be
started to show he termed the pub
lie demand for Henry Ford for presi-
dent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
SUN is REPULSED

Canton. July 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-Attacks by the reorgan-
lied forces of Sun Vat Sen. depoScd
president of South China. on Chen
Chung Ming's lines at Shiuchow. 1870
miles north of here. have been repulsed.
according to advices received through
sources friendly to Chen.
Suns troops have been driven back
several miles, the reports from Skiu-
chow said.
This is the first definite news re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
WORRY ABOUT NoRTHcLiFFE.

London, July 3O.-(By The Associ.
ated Press.)-The physicians in at.
tendance upon Lord Northcliffe say
the condition of their patient still is
causing them anxiety. The endocard-
tits, they assert, is showing no notice.
able signs Of Improvement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
MANY ATTEND PICNIC

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 31.-Fully a thou
sand people attended the Masonic pic
mic at the Eldridge farm. on Cotton.
wood creek Sunday. The Elks' band
was in attendance. giving a fine con-
cert. and during the afternoon there
were speeches, contests, games and the
picnic lunch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
LEADING LAWYER DIES

Baltimore. July 31.-Roger W. Gull
a leader of the Maryland bar and whoi
for many years exerted a powerful in
%fluence as a reformer in Maryland
politics. died Saturday, aged q. For
more than % years he had been on
the legal staff of the Standard Oil com-
pany. +"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Overnor of Nevada
Purchases Newspaper

emo, New. July 31.-The Nevada
se journal has announced its sale
Governor Emmett y. Boyle. The
spaper was purchased Is years ago
george ID. kilborn. who conducted
entil two years ago. when failing
IN prompted transfer of the pro
to his wife, who acts as seller
ne present deal. Governor BOYLE.
comes of a newspaper family, is
,cted to devote his personal time
he Journal when his term as gov.
r expires January /. 1923.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Seattle, July 3l.-Harry Whitney
Treat. capitalist and club man of thit
city. was killed Sunday night in an
automobile accident on Vancouver Is
land, his family announced Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
NCO SHIPS FOOD
TO HUNGRY RUSSIANS

exico City, July 31.-Three thous-
sacks of corn and 5000 sacks of
will leave Mazatlan next Wednes-
for Riga on board a French ship.
shipment will represent Mexico's
to the Russian famine sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. District of Columbia. Yir- ginia and the carolinas) amounted 10 sSi, ,4si,0o0, This was decline Of Fl per cent from the previous month and of per cent from october, 1921
 The principal items in last months total were: sl1,b00,0oo. or s7 per cent, for residential buildings; sb,- b71. .o00, or IS per cent for public works and utilities. s5,4so,o0o or IT per cent, for business huildingsi and s2,s3e, 1000, or per cents for indus trial buildings,
 During the first 10 months of this year contracts have been awarded In this district to the amount of stis,- a23,000, compared with $3b6,23b,0oo for the entire year 1921.
 Contemplated new work reported during the month amounted to sb2,- 723 5000, an increase of 3s per cent over the amount of contemplated work reported in September.
 Pittsburgh District.
 October building contracts in West ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee amounted to s54.79s,ooo, an increase of fl per cent. over the preceding month and of 61 per cent over the corresponding month of last year. The principal items fin last months total were: $22,9l2,o0o, or 42 per cent. for residential buildings; $10,- 129.000. or IS per cent. for public works and utilities; and $7,35s,ooo each, or ls per cent each, for busi- ness and industrial buildings.
 During the first 10 months of this year construction started in this dis trict has amounted to $509,406.o0o, compared with $42o,349,ooo for the entire 12 months of last year
 Contemplated new work reported last month amounted to $65,b3o,ooO, an increase of 2S per cent over the amount of contemplated work report ed in September.
 The Central West.
 Contracts awarded during October in the Central West (1llinois, Indiana,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
INCREASE SHOWN
 IN OCT. BUILDING
IA Per CeQt. Ahead Of Last Year,
 Statistics Prove

| Building contracts awarded during October in the twenty-seven North
 eastern states (which include about
 three-fourths of the total construc- | ton in the country) amounted to
 $26s. s.137ooo. according 10 the F, w 1 Dodge company, This figure is IA per | cent ahead of that reported in Oc- tober of last year. The progress of the seasonal decline in October is shown in the drop of per cent from | the previous month. In view of the fuel and car shortage and other re- strictiye factors, construction activity is continuing at very satisfactory rate.
 Residential construction continues at very high rate, October contracts for this class having amounted to sl10,776,200, or A per cent of the months total. This was an increase over September residential construc- ton. Other important items in the October figures were: s41,477o00 or 16 per cent. for public works and utiliti IS; s32,037oo0, or 13 per cent, for business buildings: s27,640,00o, or II per cent, for industrial buildings: and s17,437 ,ooO, or per cent, for ed ucatiohal buildings.
 Construction started during the first 10 months of this year has amounted to $2,SS7,446,0O0. This is 23 per cent greater than the total for the entire year 1921, and 47 per cent greater than the total for the first 10 months of 1921.
 The revival of residential conctruc- ton this year has overshadowed every thing else in the building field. But there has also been revival that is very significant. Industrial construc- ton this year has averaged 27 mill lions per month. compared with IA millions per month in 1921. This in- crease, although it has notsyet as- sumed large proportions, seems to in dicate substantial revival in this class of building.
 Contemplated new work reported in October amounted to $416,164.00 an increase of 26 per cent over. the contemplated work reported in Sep tember.
 New England.
 New England building contracts in
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. lgzz

October amounted to s26.S62.0oo. ( decline of l3 per cent from Septem' Der. but an increase of 22 per eeni over october of last year, Included fin last months figures were the following items; si4,f66, 900 or b4 per cent, for residential build ings, s3,473,000. or 13 per cent, for business buildings; s2.3eo,o0o, or per cent. for industrial buildings; and $2,046,ooo, or per cent, for hospitals and institutions.
 Total construction started in New England from January l to November has amounted to $2s5,oil,ooo, com pared with $2o5,i47,ooo for the en- tire year 1921.
 Contemplated new work reported during october amounted to $b3,2i6,- ooo. nearly double the amount of con- templated work reported in septem- Der.
 New York and New Jersey.
 October building contracts In New York state and Northern New Jersey amounted to ss4,a74,0o0, an increase of per cent over September, and a decrease of 14 per cent from October, 1921. The increase over September was outside of New York city, which showed decline.
 Last months figures included: $33,- 024,000. or 51 per cent, for residen- tial buildings; ss.364,ooo. or 13 per cent, for business buildings; $6,09s,- 00o.or 9 per cent, for industrial build ings; and $5.9o3.0o0 or per cent, for public works and utilities.
 Total construction started during the first 10 months of thls year has amounted to s7s5, 100000 compared with $645,41s,o0o for the entire year 1921.
 Contemplated new work reported in October amounted to $96,963,o00, an increase of 16 per cent over the con- work reported in Septem- Der.
 Middle Atlantic States.
 Total building contracts awarded during October in the Middle Atlan- tic States (Southern New Jersey,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan, Missouri, Eastern Kansas and small portion of Nebraskal amounted to sf2,677.- 900. This was decline Of iS per cent from September. but an increase of 4s per cent over October 1921.
 Last months figures included the following; s27,3s0.o00, or ss per cent. for residential buildings; sis,665.ooo. or 2b per cent. for public works and utilities; ss,sss,ooo, or is per cent, for industrial buildings; and s6,966,- 900. or per cent. for business build ings,
 Total construction started in the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
FRANCE NOW READY
 ID ACT BY HERSELF
Poincaire Says Govt. Must Take
 Steps if Brussels Fails

Paris, Nov. il.-Premier Poincar' has told the French senate that th' French government had decided t' act alone with respect 10 German. If the Brussels conference failed tt give France satisfaction. He eN pressed the opinion that no genera settlement of the reparatlons pro gram was possible unless the ques ton of inter-allied debts was solved ct the same time.
 "France Is not imperialistic," ht declared. "I can say that she is thu least imperialistic of the nations, but she has rights to defend, We dc not contemplate any personal action before the Brussels conference, bu' If we do not obtain satisfaction there is nothing in the world that can pre- vent us from acting alone in the full ness of our rights"
 The premier was replying to Sen ator Hubert, who asserted that oc- cupation Of at least part of the Ruhr district was indispensable to bring the heads of German industry to a reasonable attitude on the execution
 
 ment of German reparations.
 Avoid Ruhr Question.
 M. Poincare agreed that energetic action was necessary but avoided the question of occupying the Ruhr. He recalled that he was ready last Aug ust to present a general plan for the rayment of separations and inter- allied debts But the British cabinet issued note in which the debt. of Great Britain was linked with Brit ish debt to the United States. At the same time. continued NJ. Poincare, Mr. Lloyd George declared solemnly that it was necessary to accord moratorium to Germany without charging her default against her.
 'T remarked at the time" said M. Poincare, that moratorium was q purely negative measure, that it could not contribute to uplifting the reich or the world l proposed that before granting moratorium the all lies take as pledges 60 per cent in the dye industries and aviation and estab- fish customs houses on the Rhine, but met with opposition. particular
 
 German Industry Profiting.
 German industry, he said, had con- tinued to profit from the deprecia- ton of the mark, but finally it was realizing that it was> likely to be- come the victim of its own maneuv- CTS.
 Lord Curzon has promised Us the support of the new British govern ment." said M. Poincare in conclu- sion, land we are always ready to press a cordial hand extended to us. We count on the friendship of Great Britain as she may count on the friendship of France"
 Senator Berenger asked the pre- mier: "Is it true, as has been said. that the 9o,0oo, 100000 francs ad vanced by France on separations due from Germany are lost, that France will never. collect anything more than the interest,""
 M Poincare replied: If such fears are expressed, they are due to the present situation. But our rights re- main intact and we shall keep intact the guarantees that we hold under the treaty of Versailles"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

Wilmington, Nov. II. Secretary Weeks has announced the following assignments of general officers con- tingent on promotions and retirements effective next month. Major generals c. H. Muir, to command the seventh corps area (Omaha); H. c. Hale sixth corps area (Chicago); A. W Brewster, first corps area (Boston) G. B, Duncan, first division.