davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
THE TURKISH

THE Turkish delegates to the
J. peace conference in Switzer-
lard have reached a critical period
in their negotiations with represen-
t~atives of the allied powers of Eu-
rope. They demand the abolish
ment of the hated capitulations and
thew find all of Europe which IS
represented at the conference, and
also the United States and Japan,
orposed TO their demand. In this
matter we find ourselves IN sym
"a thy with the Turks. Their logic
is unanswerable. They say that
when a Turk comes to the United
States or any other country he is
compelled to seek justice in the
courts of that country and when a
foreigner m to their country
he should do the same thing. The
delegate said very point
" that if the foreigners did not
It their courts to do justice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
O'Connor Delivers
EIks Memorial Talk
for Bozeman Lodge

Special TO Inc Tribune.
Bozeman. Dec. 1.-THE annual
memorial services for the departed
members Of Bozeman lodge No. 463.
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, was held at the First Prcshy-
terrain church Sunday afternoon. he
memorial address being made by Judge
James +. O'Connor of Livingston,
while Attorney Hubert p. Bath, q past
exalted ruler Of the Bozeihan lodge
gave the address in Livingston.
A large number of members of the
local lodge marched from the Elks'
home to the church and occupied q
reserved portion of the church. Many
wives of Elks and their friends were
in attendance. The Rev. II. G, Klein
me. pastor Of the Presbyterian church
who is also a member Of the EIks'
lodge. presided at the pipe organ. play
ed the prelude, occasional and a
march.
Exalted Ruler j. Frank Preston
presided and with the other officers
conducted the opening ceremonies and
the closing ceremonies. Attorney Roy
NJ. Keisetr delivered the enlogy for
the departed brothers with special ref
erence to Brother f. d. Ferguson,
who died in Bozeman and Brother
Clinton W. Wylie, who died in Pasa-
dena, California, during the past year
c.. A. Spfeth, secretary, called the
! roll of the departed members. Il hay,
ing died in the past 20 years, Noea
solos we're rendered by Mrs. w. y
| Purdy and Brother Edward Bunney
The doxology vas sung by the mem
bers and the benedicatlon was pro
nounced by Brother George DaYen'
| mort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

they could stay away from Turkey.
They could leave and take their
capital with them if they did not
think it safe under Turkish laws
and Turkish courts. At present all
legal actions against foreigners
must be tried in consular courts
and not in Turkish courts. On this
point she Angora government IS
said to have set its face like flint,
and no compromise will be accept
ed. Il
Another point which the Turks
make also has our sympathy. They
want to make their own tariff laws,
and exclude foreign goods If they
see fit. The European nations
wish to limit them to small duties.
10 to is per cent. Inasmuch as
most of the European nations put
up heavy customs duties against
Turkey, it takes some gall to claim
the right to keep down the Turkish
duties. Uncle Sam charges Iur-
kew duties on some OF her pro-
ducts sent to the United States or
more than 100 per cent. She should
have the same right TO levy duties
against us, if it seems to her right
and proper to do SO.
If the Turks do not treat our
citizens or their capital rightly we
can keep both away from that
country and they can stay away
from the United States if we do
the same to them. If Turkey IS to
be recognized as an independent
nation she should have the right
and privilege of an independent
nation. For our part we think the
"unspeakable Turk" deserves to be
thrust out of Europe and kept out,
but as no one wants the JOB OF
kicking her out, we might as well
accept her and give her a free
hand until some nation is willing
to use force to drive her out. The
| Greeks tried it and failed. We are
by no means certain that the
Greeks would give any better gov,
| eminent than the Turks did in Asia
or Europe. Both were very bad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHlNG
BILL

THE republican senator's at a re-
L cent caucus decided to aban-
all effort to pass the Dyer anti
lynching bill during the extra SEES
sion or the regular session that
succeeds it, and senate leader,
Lodge, was instructed to so inform
the democratic senate leader, Mr..
Underwood of Alabama. This &C
ton was taken because of a per
! sistent filibuster on the part of the
democratic senators which was not
only interfering with consldera-
ton of the ship subsidy bill, but
was holding back more than a
thousand deserving republicans"
from enjoying the emoluments OF
office. That number of presidential
I nominations were awaiting con-
firmation at the hands of the SEN
ate. but action could not be had on
account of the democratic flllbus-
ter. Under these sad circum-
stances the republicans felt that
there was nothing lift but surren-
der to the opposition and they did
SO. The families Of victims OF
lynchings may be sorry but the
observing republicans anxious to
get on the pay roll of the govern
ment as soon as possible will be
glad.
The democratic party in con-
gress has opposed the Dyer anti
1ynching bill, but we note that
they have not discussed its details
very much. They are content to
call it another force bill" and an
interference with states rights. AS
a matter of fact the opposition TO
this bill ONE largely from south
ern democrats. Among other
things the bill proposes to create
claims against the taxpayers OF any
community where lynching is per
mitted, such claims being 1ntorce-
able in behalf of the heirs of the
victim in United States courts
Notwithstanding the attitude. which
the democratic party took against
this bill, we have heretofore ex-
pressed the opinion in these col
umns that the bill had the merit OF
Justice and should pass. The tact
that the republican have aban'
doned it in order to get speedy &C
ton in behalf of hungry jub hunt,
] ers and to bring to the front con
: sideration Of a bill to grant a bon
: US to wealthy ship owners out OF
= taxpayers money is a thing thai
! fair minded republicans must de.
S plore. The Dyer ants-lynching bill
was all right. 1t was a republican
measure but it is now dead, aban'
S doned by its authors and friends
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Butte Tailor
Dies From Pneumonia

Butte. Dec. 4-Charles Yerone, "a.
old time tailor. who died at the county
Jail last Wednesday. died of acute
pneumonia superinduced by chronic al
coholism according to the verdict OF the
c~oroner's jury. Nerone was a town
character and once was sentenced TO
the penitentiary for giving several In
dians wood alcohol. His act is SAID to
have caused the death of three of
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
SSERTSEDUCAT|ON
IS WASTAGE UNLESS
HEALTH IS GUARDED
Mrs. Quincy Scott, Head OF
Parent-Teachers Association,
Indorses Drive for Funds.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. ana
Iewistown. Dec. 4.-'Parth's aug
teachers are recognizing the i''lh't y.
educating children and then when [l3s1
education is completed to nave tht1I
health hreak down. said Mrs. t2aiheS
Scott. state president Of the Part y
Teacher association, who returned ~
week from Helena. where SAt aImN
before meetings of the 9iat" 49,
Economics association 2 ~" IN.
meeting Of the Parent-1eaeDe' =
of the city. thorefora
The first thing to be done. 'hf h,o"sbtt
lis to see that every chlio ~ "t ~
tha+ his teeth are in good condition.
that his ewes are properly fitted with
glasses. If needed. and that he IS prop
erly no%urished. Otherwise how can a
child he expected to take adVahtase
of tbe onnortunities afforded by moa-
ern education?"
Inspections Essential
Health work is the primary cons!d-
| Grafton of all the Parent-Ieacher CIR
Giles. and Mrs. Scott beieFes that IL
only a small sum of money is aVailaoie
that school boards should also give d
tbe first consideration. Contrary to
th;s however. in man. schools the tlrsf
service to be dropped when flnances
are low is that of the nurse, and TINS
in the opinion of Mrs. Scott; is poor
economy. indeed. This health WORK
should include the employing OF a
school nurse, when possible, regular IN
I spection of all the children IN order
to detect physical defects before they
have a chance to develop into some
thing serious, and also to nip IN the
budS any epidemic which might arise.
Fayors Seal Sale
''It is here that the Importance OF
the work the Montana T~uberculosls
association is doing can be realized
said Mrs, Scott. Its work is OF the
greatest Importance TO parents. 1t Is
not limited TO tuberculosis work alone,
but is decidedly broad in its aims and
accomplishments The association
employs public health nurses, conducts
free clinics. nutrition classes and Jos
tiers many other health activities.
The Christmas seal sale is the only
means of rerenue that the tuberculosis
association has" she continued, and
because of this fact, and because much
of its work cannot be continued with
out funds the state Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION strongly indorses the seal SALE
and urges all local circles TO render al
possible assistance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
AT HAVRE
Speciat 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlbnne.
Havre, Dec. 4-With stephen j,
CowIey Of Great Falls as the speaker;
Havre lodge. 1901, Il. 7. O; f. held
memorial exercises in the ElkS lodge
room Sunday afternoon, with a large
The services were in charge of the
following officers: Exalted ruler, I,
c. Barrett; esteemed leading knight,
Chares T. Hunter; esteemed loyal
knight, Joseph f. Murphy; esteemed
occurring knight. Theo. j. Thoreson;
secretary. w. b. Piper; treasurer q.
G. Skylstead. esquire. Frank RarteI-
mey; inner guard, Albert llopen: tyler
william Sinclair; chaplain, Louis Ian
berg: organist, Clark II, Close
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it TO Foley & Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
mound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid
new and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing c%athartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
Where.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Defense Fund
Given for Girl Who
Shot Into Strikers
.:nl 10 Tho TIrihune.

SpcciaI 70 Inc TlDUH,I ~, com
Livingston, Dec. 4,-More than S5'W
f fr" the defense fund of Pearl Tinsley,
1IIrear-old daughter of Charles Tins
'oy a Northern Pacific railway shop
Maker who fired q shotgun into a
o m"d Of wives and children Of shop
strikers here last week. Most of the
Snbscriptions to the fund are coming
me girl must show cause IN district
ooIrt IN December IS, why she should
not be committed TO the state reforma-
tory as a juvenile delinquent: The
COMPLAINT against the girl was filed by
Comfy Attorney Ebert +. Allen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE PROGRAM
USHERS IN EDUCATION WEEK

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 4.-Education week
was inaugurated here Sunday after
noon by a great meeting at the Junior
High auditorium, where a program was
carried nj under the auspices Of the
the American LEGION. After several
musical selections, Judge FL. l.. De-
Kalb gave the address of the day. Dur
ing the coming week patrons are es-
pecially urged to visit the public
schools
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Gas Catches Fire
in Jewelry Store;
Owner Gets Burn
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dee. f.-Started by a Jew
eler's soldering outfit. q flre IN 'he
iewelrv store of c. l.. Galloway, at
T.onreI, did $500 damage before ex-
tinguished by the fire department.; :.
Galloway was preparing 70 soloer d
niece Of iewelry when the gasoline
nsea in connection with the outfit be-
cama lighted and scattered over the
floor a pool that formed behind a
case Of wrist watches, lockets and card
goods, did the most damage, J.. -.
galloway was burned on his left
forearm. the building owned by Ii. A.
Carlisle. was damaged by fire, smoke
and water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE

A CCORDING to the official
II returns we learn through the
columns of the Record-Herald
there will be 46 democrats in the
lower house of the Legislature
when i meets next month in Hell
ena. There will also be So re-
publicans and one independent. 1t
the latter acts with the republicans
IN the house organization the re-
purlicans will have eight majority.
il he should vote with the demo
Gratis it would reduce the house re-
publican majority to six. These
narrow majorities would be ample
from the republican point OF view
if the republicans were united. NO
toriously they are not. They are
divided into at least three classes.
There are the rubber stamp Dixon
republicans who will follow the
governor any where he leads. There
are the independent republicans
who will support the governor only
so far as their conscience and Judg-
rnent approves of his ideas. Then
there are ON anti-Dixon republi-
cans that will be inclined to oppose
the governor on almost everything
he wants. IF these three classes
ran be induced to enter a republl-
can caucus and be bound by its de-
cisions undoubtedly the lower
house of the legislature will be
controlled by. Governor Dixon and
his political friends. Otherwise
there is likely to be a deadlock tor
i time with the democrats holding
the balance Of power in the final
decision as to the house organiza-
ion. In that case they would
doubtless aid a neutral candidate
for speaker and expect some recog-
milton in consequence. At any rate
they would not be likely to favor
4 radical Dixonire for speaker or
the house.
Our understanding is that the
democrats are quite content to
have the republicans organize the
lower branch of the legislature,
but they may have some choice be-
tween the different republican can
didates for that unpleasant JOB. 1t
the republicans divide in their sup
port of a speaker and the demo
Gratis vote solidly for their own
candidate it is evident that in the
end they will have considerable to
saw. about the house organization
as some of their votes may De
needed to make a majority.
It is going to be an interesting
legislature. No one at this time
can we'll predict what the lineup
will be so far as Governor Divon's
leadership goes. The governor
was foolish enough to boast after
the election that he controlled ths
new legislature and would have
democratic aid to that end. VIZ
doubt if he can speak with any Ger
tai:lty for the republican end of thu
next legislature, and we doubt stll
more if he can count with any Ger
tainty on democratic aid. Our lde;
is that there is very large elemen
Of independent voters in the mex
LEGISLATURE who are neither for o
against the governor, but will vot'
for MEASURE that meet with thel
approval whether they meet thu
approval Of Governor Dixon or not
Thc rubber stamp members are no
as numerous as the governor think
as we view the matter, But tim
will tell.
THE TURKISH DEMANDS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES
'he Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. At the annual
civ Attorney Raymond II. Doekery
dal;verd the address. which was well
received. while Stewart McConoehie
eove an eulogy. The Presbyterian
church was filled with members Of the
order and others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

It seems strange that a man who
dug himself into a subterranean palace
while the battle of the Argonne was
going on has the courage te marry a
widow with five children.-Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
HUBBY NO. 3 SHOOTS
 "WIFE' AFTER ROW
Harry Schmidt Says He Insisted on RemarrIage to Give Their
 Child Name.

Newport, Ky, Nov. Mrs. Edna Schmidt, 29, was shot and seriously injured by her husband, Harry 2S, In rooming house here late last night. The woman, 1t was said, prob ably will recover. The bullet passed through her body near the heart.
 The shooting followed an argument said by the husband to have been precipitated when he requested the woman, who, he says, married him when she had two husbands from whom she was not divorced, to marry him again and give their child a name,
 The couple were married, said the husband, after his discharge from the government hospital at Fort McHenry, where he had been a gas patient. He said he did not know she had been married before until last April. Then he learned she had had two other husbands, and was not divorced from either.
 Schmidt said he then left home. re- turning two months ago when he
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
MARINES BUILDING l GREAT PLAYGROUND "s--+'---.---
 New Stadium Constructed Entire | ly Waste Materials

Washington. Nov, 1.-Built entirely
 of waste and donated materials and
 without cost to the taxpayers of the
 country. stadium which will rival | any university athletic field Is ap-
 preaching completion at the United
 States Marine Corps base at Qnantico,
 Va, and will be used for the first time November II.
 So quietly has work on the big
 structure progressed few persons out
 side of the Marine Corps have heard Of the unique project. Secretary penby today took occasion to call at tention to 1t, to praise the spirit of the men at the Quantico base who
 under Brig. General Smedley D. But | Ter are making 1t reality and to
 point out that the stadium is being
 built by the Marines in honor of the Marine dead of all wars.
 Victory of the Quantico football team in it's first important game with
 university team--the contest last 1 Saturday with Georgetown-is said to 1 have strengthened the determination of the Marines to complete the sta- dium. This is hoped for by the
 opening of the 1923 football season
 ss approximately 75 per cent of the work has already been done.
 Had to Change Stream. The stadium is being built in a | natural amphitheater formed by hills along a small stream. The first task of the Marines, who are doing the
 work after the regular duties of the station are completed, consisted in | changing the course of the stream. i When finished the stadium will be
 over the stream which will run through a conduit beneath the play 1 phitheater have been closed this task
 involving the moving of more than ! 15o,o00 cubic yards of earth. The
 stadium proper will be 630 feet long
 and 325 feet wide.
 Will Seat 100000. .. ] The seats, of which there will eventually be 100000 are being built 1 of concrete upon the sides of the
 hills. The cement was donated by a
 number of large firms dealing in that
 material and the iron rails to rein-
 force it were obtained from waste
 dumps and supplies of condemned
 war materials. Approximately 35,00o
 of the seats will have individual plates each bearing the name of a
 Marine who lost his life in the line of duty. A memorial arch will form the entrance to the stadium.
 Necessary expenditure of money,
 which lo date has amounted to less
 than sl.Uoo has been met through
 appropriations from the reclamation fund of the base. This fund accu-
 mulates from sales at the camp stores. Marine officers estimate that the sta- dium when completed will represent cost of s500.0vo had the work been
 done by private contractors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

was driven by John Shea of 574 Arch street. The boy was attended by Dr. D. w. O'Connel1
 Now is the time 10 have your photo taken for Christmas. Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson &, Peterson Studio.-advt
 MT. and Mrs. Phileas Scott of 473 West Main street, yesterdaW pbserved their 3oth wedding anniversary. Last evening they were surprised by a number of friends who held Hal lowe'en party in their honor.
 Results Jack Britton fight Piz's.-- advt.
 The Kings Daughters society of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 20 State street, Rackliffe Heights.
 Halloween Social will be given at St. Peters church by the Children of Mary Thursday night.-advt.
 There will be meeting of the Commodore Jack Barry council A. A. R. I. R. tomorrow at p. m. in Judd s hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
learned his wife had divorced her two previous husbands.
ARCTIC GETTING WARMER
Reports From Far North Indicate That Frigid Zone is Rapidly Be- coming Less Cold.

Washington, Nov 1.-The Arctic ocean is warming up, icebergs are growing scarcer and in some places the seals are finding the waters toe hot, according to a report to the commerce department today from Consul lift at Bergen, Norway.
 Reports from fishermen, seal hunters and explorers, he declared. all point to a radical change in climatic conditions and hitherto unheard of temperatures in the Arctic zone, ex- ploration expeditions reporting that scarcely any ice has been met with as far north as s1 degrees, 29 minutes. Soundings to depth of 3,10o meters showed the Gulf Stream still very warm.
 Great masses of ice have been re- placed by moraines of earth and stones, the report continued while at many points we'll known glaciers have entirely disappeared, Very few seals and no whitefish are being found in the eastern Arctic while vast shoals of herring and smelts which have never before ventured so far north are being encountered in the old seal fishing grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
SEAMEN WANT PROTECTION
Pacific Coast Sailors Urge Action to Keep Chinese Cooltes From Com- peting With Them on Ships.

San Francisco, Nov. LA letter to President Harding from Andrew
 Furuseth, president of the Interna- tional Seaman's Union suggesting that the administration should attempt to solve the problem of Asiatic workers on American ships was made public by Furuseth here today. Furuseth charged that American sailors were being driven off the seas because they had refused to eat, and sleep with Chinese coolies."
 We feel that you scarcely realize the present deplorable position of American seamen in this respect" the letter said "The workers ashore are protected by the federal contract labor laws and the Chinese exclusion
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
City Items

Headquarters for Flapper Goats at Besse- -Lelands.-advt.
 The first of a series of dances un- der the auspices of the Mantieson Glee club will be held at the Y. w. C. A. on Friday evening.
 victrolas and Pianos Henry Msrans. .-advt.
 Leon Keernan, six year old son of MT and Mrs. Thomas Keernan of 90 Rockwell avenue, was taken to the New Britain General hospital yester- day with slight injuries after having been struck by an automobile which
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Thursday With Warmer Winds Blowing Ton,orrow

New Haven. Nov. 1.-For Connec- ticut: Fair tonight and Thursday: warmer Thursday, fresh northerly winds, becoming variable.
 Conditions: The two western dis turbances have united during the night and now form we'll defined storm area central over eastern Kan sas, Rain has been general during the last 24 hours in the southern diU. tricts and between the Rocky Moun- tains and the Mississippi river. The front edge of the rain area this morn ing is in Illinois. Pleasant weather continues in the eastern portion of tho Lake region and New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weatheF with slightly higher tenn perature, followed by increasing cloudiness.