davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
RAILROADS
MAKE PEACE WITH Z
EMPLOYEES UNIONS
Sign Agreements With Con
ductors and Trainmen for
"Peace Era"

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-A new agreement main
tanning the old rates of prices and
r1ees and working conditions was
signed Tuesday by representatives OF
approximately 40 railroads and sub
salaries and the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors.
The agreement, which would be In
effect to October q, 1923, besides
maintaining old wage levels and rules,
including time and one-half for over
time after eight hours, was considered
by the employees organization as ia
vorable to them. Grievance commit
tees of the trainmen's organizations on
10 roads entering Chicago had ap-
proved the agreement before w. G.
Lee, president of the trainmen, and
L. e. Sheppard, president Of the con-
ductors, attached their signatures.
The western managers, headed by
W. NJ. LETTERS, general manager Of the
Union Pacific railroad, were said to
havev been mindful of the long main
tanned attitude of the train service
b~rotherhoods in living up strictly to
their agreements with the roads and
to have made some concessions in the
progress of the negotiations which be-
gan Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Says He Can Take
Kick Out of Costly
Wine in Closed JUG

San Francisco. Oct. 3.-Excutive,
and attaches of the federal prohibition
office will gather around E. Roberts
Martin, oil man. some time soon and
cheer him on. or watch in silent in.
%terest, according to their particular
dispositions, while he endeavors to
take the kick" put of a little brown
jug of Chinese wine. without removing
the cork or perforating the bottle.
Martin offered the test to S. r,
Rutter. federal prohibition agent as a
means of permitting the sale here of
a shipment Of the beverage, valued at
more than $1,000. 600. Without divulg-
ing his system, he told Rutter that
he could dealcoholize the liquor to such
an extent that there would be no more
objection to it's sale than there would
be to the sale of ordinary soda water.
While stating that he was from
Missouri, Rutter said he would give
the oil man a chance to prove his
claim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
ECONOM|CPOL|Cy
Of j. s. At STAKE.
BEVER|DCE AYERS
Overthrow Of Present System
or It's Retention Up
to Voters.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Whether
the present economic system is to be
developed by the republican party or
revolutionized by the democratic party
is the real issue of the times. declared
Albert j. Beveridge. Indiana's repub-
lican senatorial nominee, in an address
here Tuesday afternoon, opening the
campaign Of his party in Ohio. There
the republican party, Mr.. Beverage
said, holds the theory that the present
economic system is fundamentally
sound and that American institutions
for all human situations are better than
any other existing or proposed plan of
government. An ~antagonistic theory,
he said. is held by a conglomeration
Of political elements, made up of the
larger fragment of the democratic
party, socialist organizations and ex-
IRENE radicals who are convinced that
our whole economic system is funda-
mentally wrong and that American in
situations are ~antiquated and made
quate."
Selection Of one Of these two theo-
ries is the profound and elemental
issues" of the times, Mr.. Beverage
said.
Mr.. Beveridge's address inaugural
ing the campaign of the Ohio rcpubli-
cans was made at the request of Pres
ident Harding. He said that the pres
idents administration had made prog
ress u%neGually and unapproached dur
ing the same time by that of any other
existing government. and he added that
until prosperity is restored fully. a
republican congress is as indispensable
as a republican president"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Says Her Baby
a Boy; Refuses
To Accept Girl

Jersey City, n. J., Oct. 3.-Fiv,
weeks ago, when nurses at the Berger
sanitarium handed Mrs. Bertha Ricl
a baby, announcing it was her daugh
ter. she declined to accept the child
declaring she had given birth to a boy
The baby remained in the care Of
the = mothers institution while Mrs
Rich and her husband, Edward, sought
legal aid in an effort to prove that g
mistake had been made by the hospital
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Rich will ap-
pear before Poor Master George Muir.
ray. who he will give them
"a hours to accept the child or face
charges of abandonment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
New Cruiser 'Shoves
Off for Year
Mediterranean Job

and ready for any service a ship of
her type might be called upon to per-
form. the cruiser Pittsburgh sailed from
the Philadelphia navy yard Monday
for the Mediterranean to relieve the
battleship Utah.
The Pittsburgh and her crew, many
of whom are making their first trans
atlantic trip, is expected to be away
about two years. The first stop will
be the Canary islands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

find that in practice it protects /,
lot of industries that do not reouir,
protection and cuts off from oul
farmers and manufacturers a lot O
foreign markets that are ready t.
buy our commodities.
IF there is any one motto which
American producers and legislator,
should learn by heart it is the oft
repeated n of the British mer.
chants, who over a century ago de.
clared He who will not buy, neithe,
shall he SELL
Even with the sick man OF
Europe, the Turk, suddenly alive and
kicking. the Greeks all around the
lot, with Russia. Germany and Aus,
trla what they are. and with Ireland
in a ferment. it is dangerous de-
clared Mr.. Lamont, Ito say that
Europe has gone all to pot" Invis-
ible forces are saving Europe. he
said, and politically Europe may be
in the doldrums or worse: but eco
nomically. ] for one, believe she is
on the mend
Preparations. said Mr.. Lamont,
have now reached a stage in the
public opinion of both America and
Europe secondary to inter-allied in
d~ebtedness because. he declared. it is
$3.50 dhf r fttOShiAEu tbdL oPTIldIN
cannot or will not ever pay any
thing ike the reparations fixed in
the Versailles treaty.
Now let us. as practical men, de-
termine what. if any. of these debts
tallied debts to America) are in any
event uncollectable and so should be
written off in order to quit fooling
ourselves he suggested to the
bankers.
Would Gull Bad Debtors
Let us decide what others of these
debtors are good in part, but must
be given ample time to pay: en-
phatically, let us figure whether the
payment of these debts-which in
evltably must mean a great increase
in Il imports and a heavy de-
crease in our export trade-is going
to prove an asset or a liability for
the American business mem"
Finally" he concluded, do not
forget that, as the nations of
Europe face great dangers. America
different order. We have gained
great power. With the power goes
responsibility. Have we discharged
it? For the period of the world
war, my answer is, yes. a thousand
fold yes. For the period since the
armistice. can any one of us search
mis- heart and answer yet? We
have. it is true, offered criticism to
the nations of Europe. We have
shouted advice across the seas. We
have been timid and fearful of petty
entanglements. Now we have, il
would seem, come to the parting of
the ways.
Shall w meet the responsibility
that has come with our power-or
shall we fail? Shall you and I give
our minds. our understanding and
our sympathy to these problems or
shall we stand aside and add to our
national stock of gold?
Shall we urge upon our national
government the cooperation in the
councils of the mother country and
Of the old world? Or shall we keep
silent?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GLASS PIERCES HEART

Los Angeles. Oct. 3.-James Thorn
as, II, student at the Inglewood high
school, in trying to prevent a door with
a glass panel from slamming, thrust
of glass pierced his heart. AS if moth
ing had happened he walked down the
steps of the building. Then he col
lapsed and died.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Bulgaria to Vote
on of
Former Leaders

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 3.-tBy The
Associated Press).-Twelve former
premiers and government ministers
now are in Jail where they are being
held in execution of the adoption of a
referendum in which the people will
vote whether or not they are guilty Of
embroiling Bulgaria in war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
FIVE KILLED IN LANDSLIDE

Ocean Falls. B. c., Oct. 3.-Five
men were killed in a landslide at Elcho
harbor. 20 miles from here. Sunday,
according to word received here Mon
day. The men were in a bunk house.
upon which the slide descended. Four
of the men were buried in debris and
n was swept into the sea and
drowned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
NEW MEXICAN REvoLT7

Mexico City, Oct. 3.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press.)-A meager dispatch
from Pichucalca county in the state Of
Chiapas to the secretary of the in
terror states that the federal garrison
revolted Monday. The cause and ex-
tent of the movements were not given.
Pichucalco is on the Guatemalan bor-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
SIX KILLED IN A

st. Paul. Oct. 3.-Six persons were
killed early tonight when the automo-
biles in which they were riding was
struck by a train on the Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway at
the Atlantic street crossing here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

You've seen her many times. but not
as she appears here. For this is the
beautiful Mabel Normand herself,
mingling with the thropgs in New
York like any other ordinary citizen.
She is wearing an afternoon frock Of
black georgette crepe. decorated in
pleated panels at the side.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Proud to Die
FOrErin,WilsOn
Assassins Cry
Jury Convicts Pair in Three
Minutes and Penalty Of
Death Imposed 20 Days
After Murder Of Marshal
Defy Judge From Dock
One Attempts a Political
TRADE and Other Calls
for international Court

FROM Thr TrihaHe'f fnr0nSoH Hrff0n
,.,,,,fsb, 1929 Nsw York Tribune Inc
LONDON. July is..-The swift and
dramatic trial which resulted to-day In
passing tho death sentence on two
Irishmen for the murder Of Field Mar
shal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was
marked by the final statement Of one
that their case should have been heard
before an international court, and by
the refusal Of the judge presiding A.
old Bailey 10 permit a statement from
the other. 20 be read on the ground
that g, was political manifesto.
There we're two women on the jury,
which took three minutes 10 return n
verdict or guilty against the two mem
Joseph O'sullivnn and Reginald Dunn
both twenty-four years old. II was
when Justice Sherman asked the con-
demned men whether they had anything
10 say that Dunn spoke Of an inter
national court "to consider my rights
and wrongs in ridding the world Of a
seourge." O'sullivan declared "All I've
done is for Ireland and for Ireland I'm
proud 10 die"
Shouts Defiance at Court
Both prisoners heard the sentence
apparently unmoved, but before leaving
the dock O'sullivan shouted "You may
kin my body. but my spirit you'll never
kill"
After the Attorney General had
brought out the facts Of the shooting
character evidence was given FOR the
prisoners. showing that they had good
war records in Irish regiments both
being severely wounded. The police
took the sirictcst precautions to pre-
vent interruption.
LONDON. July Is by The As'oei-
ated Press. Twcnty.sir days from
the date on which Sir Henry Wilson
was murdered the men who fred the
fa.al shots were convicted and the
death penalty imposed on them. This
constitutcs a record in the dispatch Of
a criminal case even Tor England,
where murder trials usually are COM
pleted more quickly than IN most eoun-
tries. The Attorney Generals case fot
the prosecution required barely hail
an hour 20 present. The prisoners had
admitted the killing Of the Field Mar
shall, but the judge nevertheless or
dered the trisl 10 continue.
Pair Oner No Evidence
Roth Dunn and O'Sullivan said that
thev did not wish 10 give evidence o.
call witnesses. Dunn was then g.yer
the liberty Of addressing the jury. lie
said:
81 suppose I must cut out the patri-
otie attitude ! feel inclined TO use
under these circumstances, but ! must
state that still feel proudly conscious
that am an Irishman.'
Dunn then said that he desired 20
give an honest statement from his own
national point OF view. This privilege.
he stated. had been denied him. he
had taken his share in European war
fighting. he said. for the principles for
which England stood.
Those principles ] have found
were not applied 10 my own countr!
and / have, therefore. endcayored 90
strike blow for them asserted
Dunn.
lie stated he did not doubt that the
jury would find both him and O'Sui..-
van guilty. lie then added:
"But your verdict will not be SUI
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Theodore Komisarjevsky
Thcater Guilds Director
Was in U. s. From Moscow
More Than a Decade Ago ns
Siatcr's Manager

Theodore Komisarjsvsky. of Moscow
will be the TheAter Guilds new diree-
tor. succeeding Frank Reieher, who re-
Gently Joined tho selwyns. Among the
productions he will direct At the Gar
rick are Peer Gynt," in which Joseph
sehildkraut will play the title roles
the Czech play "R. U. R." BY Karl
Capek. and "Masse Mcnsch," by Erns,
Toller
Komisarjevsky was in America more
than a decade ago as manager Of the
tour Of Anna Komisarjevsky. his sis
ter, In her day Russia's greatest act
ress. for whom he named his theater In
Moscow.
The Theater Guild supplies the fol-
lowing from It's who's Who: "Ho was
the hrst 20 produce in Russia Moliere's
La Burgeois Gentilhomme' and
Goethe's Faust He has seven an
guages, was born In Italy, educated on
The Continent. and in his production.
In the Komisarjeysky Theater favored
Shakespeare. Re was director Of the
Theater Nezlobina in Moscow and
reeisseur Of the Moscow Imperial The.
ater. lie Is the author OF Theatrical
Preludes' and The Art OF the Actor
and the Theory Of Stanislaysky'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

eei.nt 10 denounce me before the race
,o which I have the honor 20 oelong
A. criminal. have never before ap.
ncsred In a crimlnal court. 40 no,
mean that, ~ an assassin, endesVore"
20 sllnk away.
Denies Ne Was Paid
"The motives which impelled ne ~
thls action we're seriously considered
I received no money for this particp-
la III Of business. trust that
bioher court will Judge mo BY my
setlons In this world and will CON
sIdsr the purity Of my intentions
Asked after the verdict ~ be had
anything 10 say why sentence OF deatA
should not be pronounced Dunn rose
and began;
There exist certain living eNeep'
tions 10 this general rule Of justice.
cap,ain Colthurst, who murdered Mr.
Skenington, and Captain Hardy who
murdered Brigadier'
Here the judge interrupted. saying
that he would not allow tho occasion
10 he used for political purposes.
The black cap vas placed upon the
Judges head. Ne then passed the sen
tencc Of death on Damn. When ne
ended with the words, "and may the
lord have mercy on your soul Dunn
said quietly. "Me will. my lord
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
"The Dancing Girl" To BE
Erlanger's Musical Show

A. l.. Erlangcr announced yesteroAF
that he had selected "The Dancing
Girl" as his annual musical comedy
production for the forthcoming season.
This is an American version OF "Zie
BajAdere." one Of the outstanding sue
ceases Of the Berlin stage The music
;s by Emery Kalman. composer Of miss
Springtime.' the American book b.
William lie Baron and the lyrics by
Bud de sylvia. vivienne segal will
have the leading part.
II is a story OF an Indian prince.
who falls in love with y Partisan sc-
tress. The scenes are laid in Paris
and give opportunity for d colorful
presentation.
The supporting cast includes Thorpe
Bates. Charles Judels. Vivian Oakland
and Princess White Deer. Fred {.
Latham will stage the piece and Julian
Mitchell will put on the dance num-
bers. II will have the preliminary
try-out IN Philadelphia carly in Sep
temher
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

10 anai adjustment Of European prob
iems. including the German situation.
"The significance Of the news hes
no, In the fact that the British have
made The proposal. but that France -
willing 10 consider 10 a. all, SAID
rartner In an international banking
house. The British attitude has been
well defined for many months past, al
though perhaps not previously 50 clear
lv formulated France. however mas
hitherto maintained firmly that she
could consent 10 no substantial modi-
fcation 81 the rcrarations aggregate ~
provided for by the Versailles Treaty
for such concessions M Great britain
has offered. including debt remission
n is difficult 90 this distance 20 judge
row far discussions have gone or their
exact basis. bot should be inclined 10
the view that the British must have
made offers of stronger guarantees or
French security tian up 10 nov 10
have attracted France interest.
The project was tll9 hy bankers n
constitute the frs. publicly reported
effort 20 reach an agreement along lines
thnf have beer deemed by hnaneiers
and economists 20 be sound.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Fight for Reward
On as 2 Rathenau
Slayers End Lives
Besiowal Of 2 Million Marks
i'm Doubt Because Two As
sassins Killed Selves in
Castle Before Capture

HALLE. Prussian Saxony. July Is
By The Associated Press The sui
eide Of the two assassins Of Foreign
Minister Rathcnau WREN cornered by
the police in mountain castle has
started much speculation as 20 who
will get the reward OF 2.OOO,0 600 marks
offered by the government for their
capture. Reports are conflicting as 20
who gave the first information that
led 10 the trailing Of Hermann Fischer
and Edwin Kern, the fugitive pair 20
the turret Of Saaleck Castle, near Bad
Roesen, where they shot themselves a.
the police closed In. One informant
SAYS he saw the men on Sunday near
BAD Kocsen, about an hours walk from
the castle.
Fischer and Kern apparently had
saved two cartridges FOR an extremity
should they fall into the hands OF the
police. who had been chasing them
Tor more than three weeks. Finally
AZ bay IN the castle ruins in the wood
Liant solitude Of the Thuringian hills,
thfS cheated tho law by death.
"We die FOR our IDEALS they are re-
ported % have shouted from the
balustrade at the police encireling the
castle awaiting rcinforccments. Ihen'
after cheering for Captain Erhardt'
head OF tho notorious rcactionafy bat
TALON. they vanished into the ruins.
The two men were found with fatal
bullet wounds in the head after the
police had forced an entrance 10 the
tower By chopping down the door with
axes. They still wore the clothing de-
scribed In the warrants for their ar
rest
The discovery Of the hiding place Of
Fischer and Kern followed report
brought TO Halle Sunday evening By
two holiday tourists that they had seen
A light I'm the castle. from which the
usual occupant. Dr.. Stein, a writer
was known 20 be absent. An investi-
cation by the police ensued, but REIN
forcements had 20 be awaited before
they were able 20 gain entrance.
DR.. Walther Rathenau was murdered
June % while driving in an automo-
bile In a Berlin suburb. Numerous
arrests OF suspects were made, but
the police announced that three men,
Fischer and Kern and Ernst Werner Ie-
chow. were primarily responsible Tor
the Foreign Ministers death. Teehow'
who IS a student, twenty-four years
old. was arrested near Frankfort-on-
oder June %. he Is alleged 10 have
been the driver OF the car in which
the assassins rode as they drove up
"a the automobile carrying the Foreign
Minister and fred the fatal shots.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Royal Family Sees
Lord MOuntbaiien
We'd Miss Ashley
Prince of Wales, as Chum
Best Man, Offers Ring at
the Wrong Moment in
Service at 81. Margarets

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune inc.
LONDON, July 1s.-Crowds filled
every open space outside ST. Marsa-
ret's. Westminster. to-day when Brit
aims richest heiress, Miss Edwina Ash
lev. became the bride OF Lord Louis
MountbAtten. a grandson Of Queen VIC
toria. The occasion lacked the parade
OF troops and the pageantry connected
with Princess Marys wedding. but the
assemhlage in the church included the
roynl family, members OF the Cabinet
and most OF the diplomatic corps.
The bride, who is granddaughter
OF Sir Ernest Cassel, from whom she
inherited her fortune OF f5,000,0O0, en-
tered the church on the arm OF her
father. Sir Wilfrid Ashley, NJ. p, while
Lord Mountbatten and his best man,
the Prince Of Wales. dressed in naval
uniforms, waited at the altar. The
prince, who seemed nervous, made
mistake by attempting 70 present the
ring before the proper time.
Lord Mountbatten and his bride left
the church under the srched swords Of
naval officers.
An unusual touch 10 the wedding was
lent by the presence in uniform OF a
party OF marines and sailors from the
ship on which Lord Mourtbatlen ac-
companied the Prince OF Wales on his
Eastern tour. They arrived in two
motor trucks and later were taken 20
the reception at Brook House, in Park
lane.
LONDON. July is by The Associ-
hted Press)-King George and Queen
Mary attended the wedding. after which
reception was held az the Park Lane
mansion. which is part o. The brides
Inheritance and when will DC the home
OF the couple after their honeymoon
in Spain as the guest, o. King Alfonso
and their later rip 20 America.
The bridegroom. whose father, the
late Lord Milfordhaven, was Prince
Louis OF Battenburg until the King
abolished all the German titles held by
English royalty, is q young naval Off
Ger who acted as aid TO the Prince Of
Wales in his tours OF Australia and
Japan. He has been the Princes closest
friend and companion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

.sELWYN THEATRE, W 4ed ST
BARNEY BERNARD and
ALEXANDER CARR IN new
Cousdy. "PGRThTAs AGAIN"