davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03
.l1I .lI1IILESIoPIIs
J.
Johnny and Polly Chuck Go
to Work.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
wAsn you've 4 fhins to DO. tust do It
II yoa- postpoue II yoa may rue II.
-Johnay Chuck.
At Johnny sChuck's whistle Polly
heart Of the dear Old Brfsr patch. OF
course. it was- not easier. for her TO
get through Peter Rabbits little
paths than It had been for Johnny.
and by the time sha arrived she had
quite lost her temper. In the first
place she had been badly frightened
when Reddy Fox:had dug open their
home. She had not been. afraid for
herself. but for the babies. Then in
Evening star., 1922-06-03
SEEK ILLl0H MEMBERS.
National Automobile Association
Holds Organization Netting.

CHICAGO, June ss-one million
members within = year Is the OBJ
5ectfvs announced for the National
Automobile Association. which held
an organisation meeting yesterday.
The objects OF the new organixat ton
'nclude the furnishing OF legal and
touring Information. emergency road
service and the establishment of a
Legislative bureau in Washington. A
meeting IL to be held in Chicago
June 1890.
GASoline prices. road construction
and the taxation Of motorists are
among matters scheduled to be
brought MP.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
The Week
Essssape: q Eveafs ID. -
~; .jsns .. lszA
.rozE1aN.

-. 4 1 3V1SA00. iti.s5y
Terrorism By hrs reigns In Belfast.
bombs being used. Germany's-repiy
to the reparattons commission on the
demands made by the commission in
CONNECTION with reparations pay
ments, 10 delivered at Paris; Germany
expected ITO accede to all demands.
Fighting Is sharp on Ulster border;
six dead. many hurt. Germany's re-
ply demands loan Alphabetically:
willing to hold paper money within
limits reaGhed March 81. England
will not tolerate. starting OF irish re-
public, according to Secretary
Churchill, Allied approval of Ger
man reply brings loan near. Lloyd
George puts on trip as Irish battle
on border, -: -,-;,
Evening star., 1922-06-03
NATIONAL.

!, Senator caraway reads In Senate
telegram from Little Rock, ARK,
declaring that q man representing
himself as, an agent of the Depart
.ment of Justice was in Arkansas in.
'vestigating e thu, personal. record OF
Senator caraway. Pageant at, Rich
mond, Va. comes to close. big Tim"
Murphy and Fred Nader ordered re-
leased from Jail on bonds Of $4,000
each at Chicago. !. Walter IS. Ward.
central figure. In shooting of Clar-
ence Peters, near White Plains. re-
leased on, $50;900 bond. Attorney
General paugherty shows that TWEEN
ty-three senators asked pardon Tor
Morse, Memorial day observed
throughout the nation. bill" Biz
xard is cleared Of treason after five-
week trial at Charles Town. w. Va.
Senators put o. X. on 'McCumber plan
tor soldier bonus, which is reported
to Senate. Thirteen balloons start In
race at Milwaukee. Annual automo-
bile -racee, held at Indianapolis
House; rules committee rescinds Its
action In giving privileged status to
the Woodruff Johnson resolution Tor
investigation OF alleged laxity OF
government prosecution Of war fraud
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
TRAIN KILLS 10
AS It CRASHES
INTO AUT0bUS
Dozen Injured and Four
More Expected to Die;
Second Crash Added.
Dead and Dying Flung
Hundreds of Yards
Along Right of Way.

Cleveland, March 3.-Thirteen
persons were killed and approxi-
mateIy dozen Injured, four per-
haps fatally, late Friday night,
when New York Central express
No. 500, eastbound, crashed into
bus at the Saint Clair street
crossing in PainesviIIe. Only five
of the dead were identified at a
late hour. All are believed to have
been residents of Painesviile and
Fairport, between which cities the
bus operated.
Dead and dying were hurled along
the railroad right of way for several
hundred feet. Bodies of three Of the
victims were found lodged on the loco,
motive pilot when the train was brougl
from 6O-mile an hour pace to halt
400 yards from the scene of the COLI
sion.
According to railroad officials here.
New York Central train No. 3. west
bound. crashed into the wreckage.
Eleven of the dead were taken to
morgues at PainesvilIe and it is under
stood two bodies were taken to Fair,
port Five were women.
The motor bus had just left Paines-
vile for it's last trip of the night. Just
how the crash occurred is still unde-
termined, Joe Adams, driver of the
bus. being unconscious in a PainesyilIc
hospital. Physicians say he probably
will die.
Frank Fernandez. of Buffalo. the
engineer, saw the machine on the traci,
few seconds before the locomotive
hit it, but TOO late to check his speed,
Bodies Scattered Three Blocks
''Mangled bodies lay along the rail
roads for nearly the three blocks said
Chief of Police T.. j. Appleton. of
Painesville, one Of the first to reach
the scene. Il found some of them at
the crossing. but most were up the
track.
Il found Mr.. Fernandez, the engi-
neer, and Milo Cornell, his fireman, be-
side the engine pilot when I reached
there. There were three bodies on the
engine; a man, woman and young
girl. Fernandez and Cornell were try
ing to take them off. but they were so
shaken up that they could not help
much
The wreckage later caught fire when
the gas tank of the bus exploded. 1t
could not be learned if any bodies were
burned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
WAR OF RACES.

London, March 3.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The 1tal-
ian fascist in Fiume succeed
ed at 5 o'clock Friday morn
ing in occupying the post Of
flee and, later, in completely
surrounding the government
palace, attacking it with hand
grenades and machine guns,
says a Rome dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The Croat guards returned
the fire of the fascist says the
dispatch. and a state of vir-
tual civil war has broken out
between the Italian and Croat
elements of the city
The fascist also are report
ed to have captured an Italian
torpedo boat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04

for the Initiation of a measure to re-
duce the salaries of state and county
officers. The details of this proposed
measure are to be worked out by a
committee of the tax association after
data has been obtained regarding the
salaries paid officials in other states.
The matter of the advisability of a
state constitutional convention was dis
cussed at length and the matter post
poned for further consideration. The
same action was taken in the matter of
proposal to initiate an income tax
law.
The committee will be in session
again Saturday to conclude its work
Those present at the meeting were
Harry Mitchell, president of the as
sociation; ]. NJ. Hamilton. of Boze-
man. Ralph Jarrett of Big Timber,
and c. III. Martien of Helena: all mem
bers of the executive committee; and
w. J. Hopper of Joliet, and F. A. Me
Crary of Helena, members of the board
of directors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Flu Takes Limit Off
Whisky; Physicians
Made Judge Of Need

Denver, March 3.-With influenza
reported in epidemic form in num-
ber Of Colorado counties, the federal
prohibition director for Colorado, E.
II. McClenahan, has lifted the strin-
gent restrictions on the writing of
whiskey prescriptions.
McClenahan announced he had tenn
porarily ordered the usual procedure
involving written application for a
permit to write liquor prescriptions
done away with.
Instead physicians are getting into
touch with the national prohibition de-
partment at Denver by long distance
telephone and asking permission to
prescribe whiskey. In virtually every
case when McClenahan is convinced
of the identity and reputation of the
physician. he announced. the permis-
sion is granted over the wires. The
physician proceeds forthwith to write
whiskey prescriptions in as large a
number as he deems necessary and
druggists are filling them as fast as
they are presented,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Canada Frees Negro
Wanted in Stubborn
State in Murder Case

Hamilton, Ont, March 3.-County
Judge Snyder Friday released Mat
thew Bullock, American negro, who
was held at the request OF United
States authorities for extradition to
Norlina. N. C., where he is wanted
on charge of attempted murder. The
southern state refused to send wit
nesses to Canada to testify in extra
dition proceedings.
Wrapped in the folds of the Union
Jack, Bullock permitted himself to be
photographed by bevy of feminine
admirers of his own race before he
boarded train for parts unknown.
The flag was presented to celebrate
Bullock's release by the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04

conference with operators under the
latter clause, according to the mes
sage. have been ignored and Haunted
by the operators
WASHINGTON SUGGESTING
Washington. March 3-Administra-
ton spohesmen representing the gov
ernment's attitude in attempting to
bring coal mine operators and mine
workers into conference before April
/. when national wage contracts in
the union fields expire. are doing
nothing except in suggestive way
it was said at the White House.
President Harding desires, it was
said, that it be made clear that the
government is not intervening with u
fixed plan for operating mines. settling
wage disputes. or anything else, but
is anxious to be of service to the en-
ployers and employees in any plan Of
adjustment they might care to ad-
vance.
Secretary of Labor Davis, in whose
hands negotiations have been left. has
held daily discussions with the de-
partment's agents, who have been
making preliminary reports on the
situation. 1t was said that the de-
partment had nothing to make public
at this time on the reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Situation Is National

'"The problems now confronting the
mining industry" said Mr.. Lewis
message, ''are national in scope and
cannot be solved by the operators and
miners Of any particular district
The message referred to strike
referendum now being taken to decide
whether the coal miners shall walk
out on April 1, if no agreement is
reached in the central competitive
field, and followed with the declara-
ton that the proposal of the Illinois
operators contemplated 'the breaking
up of our forces into many separate
units
Clause for Such Meeting
Mr., Farrington's message was not
made public here, but in asking ad-
vice from Mr.. Lewis. the Illinois
leader referred to section of the
present Illinois agreement. providing
for meetings of operators and miners
before April l. This section, known
as clause 80 in the Illinois agreement.
was said by Mr.. Lewis to be subordi-
nate to a similar provision of the
agreement for the central competitive
field. known as clause 16. Efforts
by Mr.. Lewis to get an interstate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
BANDITS STAGE
NIGHT CAR0USAL
BEFORE VICTIMS
Bound Household
Sat Helpless, Stole
SIS, 900 Booze, Silver.

San Francisco. March 3.-Adrien
Goursolle arrested here Friday in pos
session of $4,000 worth of liquor iden-
titled as part of the $4,000 loot OBJ
tanned by gang of nine bandits from
the f. W. McNear mansion at Menlo
Park, Wednesday night, will be remoy
ed to the San Mateo county jail at
Redwood City, the police announced
There they plan to confront him with
Julien Hart, San Francisco silk manu-
facturer, who was bound, along with
other members of his household, and
forced to witness an all-night carousal
by the bandits. Hart has the McNear
residence under lease, but the liquor.
taken from steel and concrete vault
in the basement, belonged to the Me
Near family.
Goursollc was captured while the
police were searching for his son, An
tone. who was thought to be one Of
the gang.
The younger Gousolle is said by the
police to have a penitentiarv record.
Private detectives estimated the sill
yer stolen as being worth $4,000
which, If correct, brings the value Of
the loot to considerably more than the
original figure of $4,000. These de-
tectives made an exhaustive examina-
ton of the home, taking photographs
and recording fingerprints left on
bottles, glasses. chairs and doors.
The robbers placed me on my honor
not to notify the authorities for an
hour and a half after their departure"
Mr. Hart sdid. II kept that promise,
but understand that unknown to me.
one Of my household employees did send
out an alarm before the hour and half
was up''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
REIGN OF TERROR.

Fiume, March 3.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-The city
of Fiume and it's environs are
in a state of terror. The re-
newal of conflicts Thursday
night between the fascist and
the local police resulted in the
death of one of the fascist
and the wounding of a score
of participants of both fac
tions.
Carabineers occupied the
government palace in an ef-
fort to restore order, but the
conflict between the fascist
and the police in efforts to
disarm each other still con-
tinues.
The government palace was
stormed Thursday night by
militarized companies of fas-
cisti, who bombed the build
ing, exploding at least 100
grenades in an effort to f:-ce
President Zanella to vacate.
A pitched battle. lasting
two hours, occurred in the
suburb of Drenova and it was
here that most of the COM
.batants were wounded.
The renewed outbreaks were
occasioned when a member of
the fascist named Fontana
was shot and killed in the
street. His companions claim
ed he was a victim Of an as
sault by the local police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Canadian Camp Eats
Loin Of Buffalo and
Some Northland Fish

New York. March 3.--Chefs at the
Hotel Astor busted themselves Friday
with such unaccustomed viands as loin
Of Canadian buffalo. beaver tails,
Yukon ptarmigan. Hudson bay ice
fish and the "makings" of Labrador
flapjacks. i'll preparation for the din
ner at night of the Canadian camp.
Nearly 500 sportsmen and sports
women, on whom the lure of the
northland has fallen, were present.
The Canadian enthusiasts got a
look-in by the movie route on Moroc-
can and Algerian sport. Speakers in
cluded the Rev. Allen MacRossie,
who served as toastmaster. Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles.
Henry G. Walsh, of the Explorers
club. and Melville Il. Stone.
The Canadian camp has member
ship of more than 1000 persons in
the United States and Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04

The tax association gives its indorse-
ment TO legislation which will require
property owners to make voluntary
returns to the county assessors, with q
penalty for failure to do So
Martien Against Dixon Plan
The association Endorsed the prin-
ciple of an inheritance tax and will
support an initiative measure for such
a law.
An Endorsement was given to a pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
providing for state tax commission
Governor Dixon's idea On this mat
ter the vote of the executive committee
was not unanimous Committeeman
{. II. Martien, assessor of Lewis and
Clark county, emphatically opposed
the Endorsement and said he desired to
go OF record as being opposed to the
tax commission amendment to be voted
upon this fall.
Favor Cut in County Salaries
The committee indorsed proposal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
VICTORIOUS fascist
TAKE ADRIAT|C CITY
TO ANNEX Il TO ITALY
President Zanella Driven From Government
Palace by 20 Cannon Shots and Compelled to
Surrender; Rebels Form New Regime; Old
Leqionnaires Invite D 'Annumzio to Annexation

Rome March 3.-(By The Associated Press ALARM.
ing from Fiume has been received by the Giornale
dIaa reporting that the fascist revoutionists
ters of the city and have formed Presi
dent Zanella and his followers have fled to Baccar
Fiume, it is said.
Fascist, headed by Deputy Giunta attacked the
government palace in Fiume They fired 20 shots
into the building.
The Zanella police attempted sortie from the pal
but repused after a sharp fight The palace
then beseiged. lieutenant of carabiners
killed and many both sides were wounded The rev.
oluonsts tried to lombard the palace form amored
boat but prevented from doing by Italian tor
pedo boat
Finally those besieged in the palace hoisted the flag
of surrender They offered to give themselves into the
hands of the Italian authorities but Gunta declined the
offer and gave them three which surrender
Internationally.
The Italian destroyer Mirabeo is expected to arrive
shortly at Fiume from Pola with troops.
Later Zanella issued the following declarations:
"As result of todays events, which have compelled
surrender to the revolutionary forces have trans
ferred forces to the national citizens committee of de-
fense which stirred up this movement
Former legonnares from Fiume led by Captain Palaz
zoi have telegraphed Gabrielle DAnnunzio to
Rome Sunday to participate in procession The process
sion will march to the tomb of Halys unknown soldier
where the annexation of Fume to Italy is to be pro-
claimed by the demonstrators.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
ADD G0ETHA[S
To SHOALS BID
AS POWER HEAD
Engstrum Says Com
pany Will Make Canal
Builder Its Chief.

Washington. March 3.-tBy the As
sociated Press. George w. Goethals.
former major general in the army and
builder of the Panama canal, will take
personal charge of the development Of
the governments war-made projects
at Muscle Shoals. in the event the
offer of Frederick Z. Engstrum, North
Carolina shipbuilder and engineer, for
lease and completion of the properties
is accepted by congress. it is announced
General Goethals already has agreed.
it was added. to accept the task of
completing the great dam at Muscle
Shoals and other projects there for
Mr.. Engstrum.
Ex-senator Lobbies for Engstrum
The announcement of the agreement
between Mr.. Engstrum and Mr.. Goeth-
ais was made by, Marion Butler. for
mer senator from North Carolina, in
testimony given before the house mill
tary committee on the proposal which
was under consideration in competition
with those submitted by Henry Ford
and the Alabama Power company for
purchase and lease of the Muscle
Shoals projects.
refer to the Ford offer by name, he
argued strongly against congressional
action which would permit the princi-
pal water power project in the south
to be controlled by private concern. :
New York state had permitted Niagara
Falls to be monopoiixed. he said, and
the people there were up in arms now,
crying for power they could not get.
Offers Any Size OF Bond
In reply to questions by Represents
tive Stoli, democrat, of South Carolina.
Mr.. Butler said the corporation to be
created under the Engstrum plan would
Capitalize itself until it got to be
going concern and was willing to of
fer surety bond of any size the gov
ernment suggested, to assure the prop
er execution of the offer.
The only final consideration the
proposed corporation would receive, in
return for it's work Of developing the
it was explained, would be
from the sale Of power not required to
operate the nitrate plants. from the
sale of fertilizers and nitrates aud tho
8 per cent fee it would receive from
the government on the cost Of COM
plotting the Wilson dam and other con-
struction jobs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Husband Who Shot
Wife Held for Murder

Miami. Fla. March "a coroner's
jury has ordered Edgar G. Frady,
automobile man. held for trial for the
death Of his wife. whom he is alleged
to have shot three times in a local
hotel last Sunday. Mrs. Fra,ly died
Thursday. 'Frady now is n prisoner in
= hoApita1 with charge of first de-
gree saurder against him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Evangeline Booth
Abed With Influenza

Long Beach, Cal, March s.
Evangeline Booth. national COM
mander of the Salvation Army, was
taken III with influenza and is
confined to her bed here. As a
result. Salvation Army officers
were compelled to send out can
ceiiations of meetings at which
she had been scheduled to speak.
1t was announced that the CON-
mander's condition was not seri-
Gus, but that she would be con-
fined to her room for several
daVS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
LEWIS ATTACKS.
ILLINOIS OFFER
TO TALK WAGES
Policy of Separate Agreements on Part of Oper
ators Branded Selfish, Unsound and Opposed
to Public Welfare; Old Deal Involved.

Indianapolis March 3-By The Associated Press)Sngie state
wage agreements between union coal miners and operators such
impossible adopted
BY the United Mine Workers Of America at their recent
tations
The Of Illinois separate negotiations
with the declared Mr.. Lewis to inherently
selfish
contains consideration Mr. Lewis
of the illinois
Springfield
district executive independently OF the in
ernationa
wired President Lewis for Instructions
While the applied especially to Illinois, union officials
being negotiated soft coal fields until after
settlement had been reached for the central competitive d
prns Illinois Indiana Ohio and western Pennsyvan!a The
pointing out that the Interstate agreement for the central field
to be the basis Of all other agreements fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Cabinet Out
on wilma Annexation

Warsaw, March 3.-(By Tho
Associated Press).-The cabinet
Of Premier Ponik owtskl has re-
sinned after failure Of the negoti-
atjons with the Wilma delegation
on the text OF an act Of annexation
Of the repion of Wilma to Poland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
FLEIscHMANN AGENT HELD

Bridgeport, Conn, March ;2.-Fred-
erick L. Kirk, commercial agl,t of the
Fleischmann company, is at liberty on
bonds of $4,000 on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the national prohibi-
ton law. He was arrested on January
%. when 100 barrels Of alcohol were
seized BY federal agents in the local
railroad yards
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Canada in Coal Strike
Too; Conference Fails

Calgary, Alta, March 3.-Can-
ada and the United States face
an international strike of coal
miners to begin on April l, a press
statement issued by Robert Livett,
international board member for
District No. Is. United Mine
Workers of America, declared. The
announcement followed the break
up of Friday nights peace con-
ference between miners and opera
TORS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
COUNTY COMMISSION rule
GETS TAX ASSOCIATION OK.
Matter of Constitutional Convention Put Off for
Future, as Also State Income Tax Pro-
posal; Rift on Tax Commission.

Helena March 3-indrsement Of the
amendment which is to be voted
ember providing for the commission county
Friday
Tax association which had n here a
Among other things the year
matter
state BY the committee recommend to
The county organizations
missione of their budqets are
TO be considered
before the boards at such times
with the
attention to proposed road expenditures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Stocknan Insane
Says Coroner's Jury
on Shooting Case

Kansas City, March 3-Frank C.
Thompson. Kansas City stockman.. who
shot and killed Harry Bruner. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, horse buyer. in the lobby
of the Livestock exchange building
here Jannary 8. was declared insane by
a jury here after nearly three hours
deliberations Thompson was placed
IL custody Of the marshal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Montreal City Hall
Destroyed by Fire

Montreal. March 3.-The Mon
treal city hall, built 80 years ago
at cost Of a million dollars, was
destroyed by fir6 tonight. The
great tower Of the building COL
Iapsed, carrying with 1t the roof
and leaving only the walls Of the
five-story building erect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-04
Cabinet Unanimous
Lloyd George Should
Remain as Its Head

Oxford, England, March 3.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Austen
Chamberlain, government leader In
the house OF commons, in an ad.
dress here, announced that, after
consulting his colleagues In tho
cabinet, he had given Prime Min
lister Lloyd George a unanimous
reply that they considered Il neces-
sary In the national interest that
the premier should continue to
carry on the government.