davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

DORIS kEaNI a working girl who
has lost her position in the social
register. following family financial
c4 tfSsfsss GRAY ;i:1:' the spoiIed dsu S1ts
ter of a wealthy family .........
............. ETHELYN ALLIN
Roger Heating, a young business
GEGRGE RUSH. MATHEW BRoss
Many are the plots which might be
evolved with the characters as their
traits are indicated above. The pro-
ducers of "Rush's Love Affairs" a
local film which uses local talent only.
have woven an intriguing little story
and done remarkably well, considering
the conditions under which the makers
had to work. The picture will show
Monday, in addition to the regular pro-
gram.
"Rush's Love Affairs" was filmed
a fortnight ago by Harry Cant and
Wade Mullen for Manager Waldo Free
man of the Imperial. All the members
of the cast are members Of the grad
uating class of the Great Falls high
school. Because of conflict with the
school semester examinations, it was
necessary to get out the entire produc-
ton = in a matter of eight working
hours. which left almost no time for
polishing up the cast or rehearsals.
It is for these reasons that the little
picture is remarkable in having so little
Of the amateurish in it. With scarcely
any preparation, the characters go
ing ios'' or false tatas steps steps "a" AS the he title title
would indicate. Rush's affairs of the
heart are the base of the plot. Two
couples embark on a series of entan-
clements in that precarious game of
amour. and the finale brings happiness
to the deserving and just desserts to
those who fail to shoot square"
Both Cant and Mullen are expert
enced men in the picture field and have
been at work on various California lots
for several years. Mr.. Cant was re-
Gently director for the Berwilla com
pany of Los Angeles and Mr.. Mullen
has been connected at various times
with such outfits las Universal and
Astra in the Gamers operating end Of
the business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
King Visits City;
Now Manager of
kalispell Hotel

A. ]. King, former collector Of GUS
toms of the Montana and Idaho dis
trict, with offices in Great Falls, is a
visitor in this city from his home in
K%alispell. Mr.. King was in public Of
flee here for eight years during the
administration of President Wilson. He
left six onths ago for Kalispell, where
he conducts the Ford hotel, said to be
one Of the best in northwest Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

and a candidate for the presidency,
H. j. Lutcher Stark Of Orange, Tex,
is third vice president and in the race
for the presidency. Ralph Bristol Of
Ogden, Utah, is a candidate for the
vice presidency. Chesley R. Perry of
Chicago has been secretary-general of
the international since it's organization.
Robert Patterson of Dayton. Ohio, vice
president of the National Cash Regis
ter company, is a candidate for the
presidency. Harry Bert Craddick of
Minneapolis, MINI, chairman of the
publicity committee, is in the race for
Cedar. Rapids, Iowa. is governor for the
seventeenth district of the interna-
tional.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
SENIORS ACT
IN SCREEN DRAMA
"Rush's Love Affairs Filmed
Here Two Weeks, Now
Showing.
BY PEPYS

DORIS KENT, a working girl who
has lost her position in the social
register, following family financial
reyerses ........ KATHRYN GLE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
MOTION PICTURES TO BE MADE TONIGHT
AT LIBERTY; LOUISE LOVELY TO DIRECT

ing pictures OF the little children
and young ladies, win also film the
audience. All pictures made BY her
will be shown later at the Liberty.
Owing to advance bookings that
could not be changed, it was i'm
possible for Manager win Steege
to secure Miss Lovely for but one
day. Three performances viii DO
given, at 8, Z and 8 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
MISS M'GILLIc VISITS.

Miss Margaret McGillic, a graduate
this year of the Butte High school. is
a guest at the home of Miss Lesley NJ.
Hatcher, 1910 Second avenue north.
She has been attending the commence
ment exercises of the Great Falls high
school snior class of which Miss Hatch
er is q member.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
JUDGE Will TALK
TO BOYS ON RADIO
Rotary Clubs Urged to Gather
Groups to Hear Addresses
3 Tomorrow.

Rotary Clubs in all parts Of the
country are being urged by the tenth
district governor. Robert Patterson,
to gather groups Of boys in their re-
spectiye cities tomorrow night at
o'clock and rave them listen to the
radtophone address by Judge Roland
w. Baggot OF the court Of domestic
relations Of Dayton. The tenth dis
trict comprises the state of Ohio.
Tis subject will be "The Boy as an
Asset" 1t will be transmitted from
WFO. the broadcasting station OF the
Rike-Kumler Company OF Dayton, and
1t may be picked up by any person or
set of individuals equipped with a re-
ceivtng instrument
The address will be about fifteen
minutes long, and will deal briefly
with the boy in the church, schools
and industry. He will emphasize the
value of proper fealth and safety
measures. as well as thrift and up
standing citizenship. and will conclude
ny stressing a mans duty toward the
boy and his responsibilities to him.
Judge Baggot's observations will be
the conclusions he has reached after
many years of intimate experience
with youngsters in his court.
Ihe power of the sending station
will permit of the address being
heard in this city.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
GEDDES SEES RAINBOW.
World Problems Vanishing. Am.
bassador Tells Pilgrim Society.

NEW YORK, April 90. .-Interna-
tional problems once as black as
thunderclouds" have disappeared. and
the outlook for world peace and pros
perity is clearer, Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador. declared in
speech before the Pilgrim Society in
the Plaza Hotel. E-
1T is not uninteresting to recall"
said Sir Auckland, that when last 1
had the honor to address you. the
topics of Anglo o-American interest
which I selected for reference were
oil. naval shipbuilding and Ireland.
think that we may say that none Of
these topics now calls for discussion
as q live issue liable to affect preju-
dicially the good interests Of the Brit
ish empire and the United States"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Special,s1.98

Lawn Mowers
1einch size. light running, &S 40
e-inch wheels. ~OsV>
"a Acme 81 loo Cream fr'''sr' 70c
Ever.r6ady Cedarized Nethproof BAG,
overcoat size, side opening; 30x00- kOe
inch size, W.
lo.qt. Hsavy Aluminium Pals. eOe
with strong bail handle. o>S
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Juliet Safety Razor, &c

For the Dressing Table
Regularly ST.. 1t is made
light so it can be easily han
died in any position. De-
signed so as to give the cor
rect angle for shaving under
arms without the scraping
effect. Easily cleaned, as it
is scientifically adjusted so
it meets the requirements of
a perfect toilet article. Mon
day at 69c. Vs..
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
eleven PLEAD GUILTY.
Young Woman Admits Bringins
Stolen Liberty Bond Here.

Half Of the prisoners arraigned yes
terday before Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division l pleaded guilty to
the charges against them.
Anna f. Jones, young white
woman. admitted that she had brought
stolen liberty bond of $1,000 into
Washington. The bond is said to have
been stolen from Dean c. Worcester
in New York January 8 last. The case
was referred to the probation officer,
Attorney George P. Hoover telling
the court that it Is the young wom-
ans first offense.
Others pleading guilty were Bertha
Montgomery. grand larceny: Freder-
ick D. Grant, false pretenses: James
Teal. housebreaking; Robert L. Jones.
assault with dangerous weapon: Jo-
seph Taylor. grand larceny; Russell
Kidd and Joseph Taylor. grand lar
ceny: William H. Hardy and Theodore
r. Carter. grand larceny. and William
NICK. Gardner. joy-riding.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
MAY GET JOB LIKE HAYS.
Empire State Senator Mentioned
to Head Film House Owners.

NEW YORK. April 22.-State SEN
ator James J. Walker. democratic
leader Of the upper house, is being
considered for the presidency Of the
Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America. it was learned here.
If plans now under way are car
rfed out he will hold the same rela-
ton to the distributors of films that
Will II. Hays does to the producers.
Mr.. Walkers selection is reported to
have been decided upon in order to
bring about greater harmony between
the producing and distributing in
terests. which frequently have been
at loggerheads in the past.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
U. S. COLLEGE SEIZED.
Placed Under Local Government
Control at Beirut,

LONDON. April ga dispatch to
the London Times from Cairo saws
the newspaper at Mokattam has
learned by way of Haifa, Syria, that
the American college at Beirut has
been placed under local government
control; that persons recently ar
rested In Beirut are 1ogged daily.
and that the independence movement
has extended to Haran.
The Times adds that there evidently
is q most strict censorship at Beirut
and Damascus.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT.

Central High Community
Center, General High School, to-
day at o'clock: doors open at
$3.50.
America
Everybody.
Recitation ..-
"Seln' Things at Night"
Eugene Field
Country Gardens"
Percy Granger
Monologues-
Practising" Stout"
John Alden Carpenter
'The Worry Cow" Capt. Jim
Sally Hamlin Of New York
city.
Recreational singing
Everybody.
Piano solo
Caprice Viennois". .Kreisler
Played by Kreisler and re-
produced on the Chickering
Amptco.
Recreational singing
Everybody.
Recitation
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
Eugene Field
Accompanied by Chickering
Ampico, with "Berceuse," by
Greig. played by the COM
poser.
Piano solo
Scotch Poem. Mcdowell
Recitation
'.Annabel Lee"
Edgar Allen Poe
With "Nocturne," F sharp
major Chopin. played by
Leo Ornstein and reproduced
on Chickering Ampico.
Piano solo
"The Witches Dance"
MacDowell
With an Introductory de-
scription. using the sayings
Of the Three Witches from
Shakespeare's Macbeth" as
sisted by Chickering Ampico.
Miss Hamlin.
Recreational singing
Everybody.
Recitation
"Gettysburg ADDRESS" Lincoln
Miss Hamlin.
"Star Spangled Banner
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. Admis-
sion free.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Kind Words From
Osteopath

Humphreys' 4seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang ON.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NOMINATIONS SENT SENATE.

Col. Paul Bernard Malone Of the in
fantry was nominated to be brigadier
general. Regular Army. and Wilbur o.
Manchester Of New York was nomi
mated to be aide in the coast and geo.
detic survey, with relative rank of
ensign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
WARDS LAWYERS CALL FOR
 MINUTES. OF GRAND JURY

White, Plains, N.. Y. Juna 2e.-Su- preme Court Justice Morschauser fate tc- day signed an order giving the district attorney five days to supply Walter 5: Wards lawyers a copy of She minutes of .ae grand jury which indicted him for the first degree murder. The oider was signed after Justice Morschauser had read a lengthy affidavit from District At torney Weeks protesting against the mo- ton.
 "The defendant and his counsel" read one section of Mir. Weeks, affidavit, re fused to divulge the nature Of the ai- leged blackmail and deponent has used every means within his power and has spent largs. sums of money endeavorlns to prove the defendants story Of sef-oe- fense, but without avail"
 MT. Weeks declared that the motion to see the grand jury minutes was ar attempt to force him to go to trial be fore he was ready and he asserted that under no circumstances would he sur render his rights"
 The order was filed in the county clerks office just before 1t was closed fol the day. and because MT. Weeks had left the court house, will not be served on hin until tomorrow. v
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Washington. June 2s.-(By the A. p Administration efforts to bring about a settlement of the bituminous coal strike met a preliminary check today.
 After conferences with President Hard ing and Secretary of Labor Davis, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America announced tha- the union policy still was unaltered and un- yielding in it's insistence that q new wage scale must be set up for the strike ridden mining districts by national CT semi-national conferences with operators.
 The meeting between Mir Harding, Secretary Davis and Mir. Lewis, which took place around the White House lun- rheon table was last of a series of con Ing. though, Secretary Hoover was also ns-is took Mir. Lewis after. his arrival from Cincinnati Sunday.
 Officially no statement was forthcom- ing, tn ough. Secretary Hoover was also called to the White House for word with the president about the situation immediately after Mir. ALewis left. Ap- parentiy no spokesmen for the mine oD- orators, whose refusal before last April to meet in the semi-national wage scale negotiations of the central competitive field was the controversial point in the strike. were in the capital for todays dis cussion.
 Mir. Lewis was first invited to Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
ABANDON ATTEMPT TO REACH
 PEAK OF MOUNT EVEREST

London, June 26.-(By The A.. P)- Mount Everest has again baffled the best efforts of man.
 The Calcutta correspondent of the Daily Telegraph today confirms previ- ous reports that Brigadier General c. G. Bruce, head of the present expedi- tion, has been forced to the conclusion that persistence in the effort to scale the peak would only result in useless tragedy.
 General Bruce was most reluctant to abandon further attempts, but the con- dition in which the two last climbing parties returned, the advice of his med teal officers and the certainty of worse weather conditions daily forced him to a decision, saIs the writer.
 Major H. T. Morshead the worst suf- ferer from frostbite. c. L. Mallory and another member of the party also were badly bitten, and several others less se- verely.
 The correspondent quotes lone of the greatest authorities on Himalayas" as saying that Bruce's glorious failure" has proved conclusively that the sum- init is almost unattainable. The au- thoritative view in India is that if any expedition started earlier in the season 1t might be barely possible to reach within a thousand feet of the top. but that the last lap could only be covered by almost superhuman effort, under un- precedently favorable weather condi- tions and bv men who faced the cer- tainty that they would never return.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
REQUESTS RULING ON SALE OF LIQUOR ON SHIFTS


 Washington, June 26.-Secretary Mel Ion has formally requested Attorney General Daugherty for a ruling as to the legality of the sale of liquor on shiP- pink board vessels outside the three mile limit. 1t was stated today at the. treas ury. It has been officially held by coun- sel for the prohibition enforcemeat unit that the treasury regulations. as now drawn, do not prohibit such sales. but the ruling when made win definitely de- termine the question.
 Request for the ruling, It was aaid, was made at the urging of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and ani early reply from Mir. Daugherty. was sought in order to settle finally the controversy nrecipitated by Adolphus Busch, sd, in connection with the shipping boar practice of operating bars at sea
 Accompanying the request. high of- icials said. was brief prepared by so- licitor Mapes of the internal revenue, reviewing previous opinios of the de- partment of justice. which have held that the prohibition laws Hollow the flag aboard American vessels at sea and also the recent treasury fegulztlons which excepted shipping board vesseis along with foreign craft. so far as sea stores are concerned, from the opera tion of the. recent supreme court deeis sion banning intransit liquor shipments
 Only decision of a court could over- turn any position the attorney general might take.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

Freeport. N r.. June a6.--sBy the A. P)-The mysterious shooting of Oscar A. Hirsh, wealthy electrical contr actor. on the lawn of Reine Davies, former movie actress. late Saturday night, took another turn today when Mrs. Hazel Hirsh, released on bail afte- having heen accused of shooting her husband. took hin home from the Mineo,1 hospital to nurse him t>cL tv health.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Hirsh denied she had pulled the trigger in a scufie, which had followed their departure lrom a party given by Miss Davies, but neither said who had fired the shot-whether Mir. Hirsh or a t5jrd party.
 In her first public statement since the party broke up in a wild scramble as the shot was heard on the quiet street. Mrs. Hirsh said that, far from firing the shot she was doing everything possible to prevent it"
 Hirsh, who is well known in the towns 6 theatrical colony, defended his wife.
 You don't think I'd be fool enough to come back to a wife who had shot me, do you?" he was quoted by his at- torney. If she was the kind of wo- man who would shoot. would she be the be the kind I could shield? If she shot me. I certainly would not have attempt ed to shield her"
 ''I have been asked to make state ment," said Mrs Hirsh this afternoon but in my condition at this time I dc not wish to say anything other than this: Tt is silly for anyone to tnink that I would do anything to harm my husband. Our relations have been toe close.
 My husband knows was not respon- sible in any way for his being shot. and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
COMMONS VOTES CONFIDENCE
 IN GOVT IRISH POLICY

London. June 26 (By the A. P)-Af- ter debate. which was not so heated or acrimonious as was expected, the government tonight won a virtual vote of confidence on its policy, when a die hard" motion proposed by Sir Frederick Banbury, unionist, for reduction of the chief secretary for Ireland's salary as am expression of disapproval of the governments policy and failure to afford police protection for Field Marshal Vii. son. was defeated The vote was s42 to T5.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies, in his statement on Irish affairs made 1t clear that the i'm perial government would expect the pro visional government, now that it had se- cured the peoples mandate, to take the necessary steps to assert its complete authority and with equal frankness em- phasized that the British government would not allow the coercion of Ulster by the south-in fact. that failure to ob- serve the treaty would mean the Brit ish government resaming complete free dom of action.
 Premier Lloyd George in a brief speech, winding up the debate, repeated the familiar arguments in support of the government policy and contended that the Irish provisional government now had the people of Ireland behind it. and what 1t did, or failed to dos would b. the real test of whethereit was fit to gov ern
 The question of Field. Marshal VII sons murder did not figure in the de bate as largely as might have been an ticipated.
 Home Secretary shortt was able 1tc show that the ministers and others iron whom police protection had been with drawn had acquiesced in the withdraw al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
SAYS RUSSIA HAS MADE
 NO CHANGE IN POLICY

The Hague, June 26 (By the A. P.)-
 Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Russian
 delegation. declared upon his arrival here
 today that the Russians had made no
 change in their external and internal
 policy since the Genoa conference and
 hoped to find conditions at The Hague
 meeting more favorable for an arrange ment of credits The governments at
 Genoa, he said, were willing to admit the principle that Russia should have cred it's, but nobody there was able to assume definite obligations and AndeTNake to afford Russia the credits required He hoped to find financial and com l mercial groups at The Hague, which would have the authorization of their governments to make definite proposals.
 The Hague conference in his opinion
 would begin where the Genoa conference ended. taking the agreements reached at Genoa as a basis for further negotia- tions.
 -Nicolai Lenine, Litvinoff asserted, was merely suffering from nervous break down; he would not be succeeded by d ftriumvirate or other substitutes. and was expected back to work in a month or two. He denied that Joffe was in ] Holland, saying he was in Petrograd. Lftvinof painted rosy picture of the present day Russia, which he described as far different from what it war when l the Genoa conference convened. Then l famine was rampant. now the harvest is l promising, even to a surplus of grain | for exportation, As proof of the in 1 creased popularity of the government he cited the immense demonstrations at Moscow for the present regime during the trial of the social revolutionartes.
 Nearly all Moscow participated 1T these meetings including worknnen, sol 1 dfers. and peasants" he remarked proudly '. 4esss
 as Someone ,remarked to the Russian leader Some people at The Hague seem to think that the questions of pri vate property and debts should be taker up, before the question of credits"
 To this Litvinoff replied: Well, VI l think just the opposite. Of course, WI are ready to discuss anything. but if wt
 cannot reach an agreement on credits we might be obliged to revert to oul counter-claims, which we abandoned al Genoa in spirit of concession.
 1 This was a reference to the sov1e' claims for damages caused by foreigr ] intervention. =
 M. Litvinoff proceeded to explain th' decree promulgated at Moscow since th' Genoa convention which he maintained
 gave foreigners and Russians the righ 1 to own property, except land, provided the property was acquired after the pass age of the decree. He was careful tt add, however. that the decree does no affect property already nationalized
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
 IN FAVOR OF WALKoUT

Detroit, June 26.-(By the 4. p)- Early returns on the strike vote taken by the United Brotherhood of Mainten- ance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers following the recent wage cut ordered by the United States rail road labor board, indicate an "over-- whelming majority in favor of walk out, conditional, however, upon similar action by other crafts affected by board reductions, it was announced here to- night at the general headquarters of the maintenance men.
 Tabulation of the ballots started this morning and it was said about 40.Ge0 had been checked. It was added the vote was considered fairly representative"
 Exact figures were withheld under in- structions from E, F. Grable. grani pres ident, now in Chicago conferring with the leaders of other unions whose member ships have been affected by the wage cuts and who. it was said, would consider taking some joint action in protest
 Some of the membership, according to officials, faycrs striking irrespective of the action taken by other unians, but the greater percentage, 1t was einphasized, fapors strike only in the event other workers participate.