davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
MEXICO AGAINST
INTERVENTION OF
U. s. WITH LATINS
Resolution of Protest Is Pre-
pared for Chamber
of Deputies.

Mexico City. Dec. 14.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-A resolution pro
testing against the exclusion of Mexico
from the Central American conference
at Washington and Mexico's opposi-
ton to the establishment of United
States naval bases on any Latin Amer
lean coast was withheld from the cham
Der Of deputies Wednesday night
through the Intervention of the co
operistas party leader. The letter in
duced the trainers of the resolution,
who form a considerable group in the
chamber, to postpone their action for a
few days.
As originally framed the resolution
points out that Mexico was in reality
the moving spirit in the conference of
1906, which eliminated in the treaty
OF 1907, to which Guatemala. Nicaro-
qua. San Salvador, Costa RIGA and
Honduras were ~signatories. In view of
this fact the protesting deputies assert
that Mexico as the, neighbor and
brother of all the Central American
republics. is vitality interested in all
concessions affecting their welfare
and should be included in any congress
in which these nations participate.
Protest is also made against the
danger to Mexican independence in the
establishment by the United States Of
naval bases on Iatin-American coasts,
the creation of financial guardianships,
the maintenance of armed foreign
forces in the Latin-American republics
and in general diplomatic, financial,
political or military intervention by
the United States in any Latin country
which has as its object the extension
of North American imperialism-all of
which is not being treated at the
Washington conference
The Central American republics and
their diplomats now in the American
capital. as well as the congresses of
all Iatin-American countries and the
Dominion of Canada would be informed
fully of Mexico's stand.
Numerous Central Americans now
residing here are conducting a vigorous
newspaper campaign to place Mexico
in the light Of an offended and slight
ed nation and the United States as the
offender.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is TO dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all YOU Will needl, ap-
ply it at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky md soft, and look and
feel u hundred times better.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

lied effort behind any proposition that
is before the people. Here was a pro-
posaI that everybody seemed to favor.
against which there was no organized
opposition of any sort, which opened
the door for economy Of county ex-
penditlres if the people of any county
saw fit to try it-and only II the ma
iority saw fit-and yet it carried Dy
only a few thousand votes; over ~
900 people voting against 1t.
Income Tax Measure.
1.-Two other concrete recommends
tions which your convention of a year
ago made to the board of directors
were for the initiation OF measures Tor
graduated income and inheritance tax
laws. These recommendations were
considered by the executive committee
and later by the board OF directors. as
in the case of the proposed consfltu-
tional convention, we found ourselves
practically helpless to carry out these
recommendations. While it was agreed
that there would not be the bitter OPP
position 30 these measures that there
would have been to II cenStltutlonai
convention, yet we found ourselves
without organization to obtain the nee
essary signatures or funds to push the
work OF obtaining such signatures. we
did. however, indorSe the efforts OF
the Montana Teachers association to
wards the initiation Of these measures
and promised our cooperation Ihat
your directors were wise III refusing
TO attempt the proposed initiation of
these measures was shown in the result
of the efforts of the teachers associa-
ton. That organization was unable TO
secure the necessary signatures, al
though it practically had 4 representa-
tive in every school district, and al
though it had much more money avail
able than had your organization, and
had better means of getting what was
necessary. it found itself handicapped
from a lack Of funds and was com
pelled to desist. In this connection
might add that our cooperation with
the teachers vas not as effective as
it might have been owing to the ap-
parent inability to arouse Il members
to action.
THE only other recommendation
made by the convention Of q year ago
was for the enactment c. such meas
ures as assure the scientific and o
political development and administra-
ton of our system OF taTation.' While
Il executive COMMITTEES was not in
entire accord Oh the Interpretation of
that particular recommendation. most
OF them believed that it meant action
il favor Of the pending amendment to
the state constitution fot the creation
of q p%eranent state tax commission.
That interpretation was later approved
by the directors. and yoar executive
officers did all thar they possibly could
to forward this amendment with The
voters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

instead of being overwhelmed, he
shouted to the girls:
You're mighty pretty. ] am sure
most of you must have come from
Kansas"
The governor. recognized in the
audience by Will Rogers, comedian.
good. naturally permitted himself to
be escorted to stage center. and the
audience howled for a speech. He
answered by "joshng' Rogers. He
said he always had been delighted with
Rogers "impertinence'' and hoped that
he would live forever. as he enjoyed
hearing q man speak the plain truth.
us Oklahoma fellows never thought
much OF Kansas" Rogers replied.
Why. before Henry Allen took
hold it was the greatest joke state in
the union. But the governor is a
great man. Lots of governors let their
states ship back. but darned if Henry
did. TO on out to Kansas and see
for yourself. She amt gone back an
inch"
Then the chorus girls rushed toward
Tue governor.
The Turkish bath was introduced
in the United States in 1865.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
POISON ATTEMPT GOV. ALLEN ACTS
ON | OF ENGLISH PART WITH FOLLY
CABINET FOILED CUTlES ON STAGE
Kansas Governor Faces Fifty
Stage Beauties in I'm
dignified Banter.

New York. Dec. 14.-Governor
Henry ]. Allen of Kansas thinks the
prettiest chorus girls on Broadway
come from his state. He said 50
Wednesday night, when he tossed aside
gubernatoriai dignity to hold the spot
light on the stage of a popular musical
comedy, surrounded by half a hundred
of the most beautiful chorus girls that
ever blossomed in the white light dis
trict.
He had jumped onto the stage to
engage in a friendly exchange of re-
partee with a comedian and seemed
to be getting the better of the argu-
inent when the management turned
loose the entire chorus.
As the girls scampered toward him,
the delighted audience expected the
governor to beat Il hasty retreat. But
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Adam Thompson of Cincinnati
owned the first bath tub in the United
States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

HAYS PLANS

Los Angeles, Dec. IL VIII IT.
Hays announced Thursday he would
appoint a committee from the motion
industry to meet with officials
and civic leaders 10 plan for more har-
monious effort between the motion
picture business and artistic interests.
He arranged to meet the heads of the
Los Angeles and Hollywood chambers
OF for a conference. about
his nlans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
w. c. Bridgeman, Home. Sec
rotary, Gets Box of Candy
Containing Arsenic.

London, Dec. 14-tBy The Associ-
ated Pressl.-An attempt has been
made to assassinate Home Secretary
W. G. Bridgeman by means Of poisoned
chocolates sent through the mails. The
candy arrived at the home office We'd
nesday and the police found it con-
tanned arsenic.
1t is understood the police attribute
the act to the same person who re-
Gently poisoned Sir William Norwood,
head of Scotland Yard.
Investigations. it was said. have led
the police to the conclusion that the
work was probably that Of an unbal-
anced woman who has some real or
fancied grievance against Scotland
Yard and the home office.
All the other ministers of the gov
eminent have been warned to be on
guard against similar attacks.
Mr. Bridgernan, formerly a ~unionist
whip, later a junior lord of the treas-
ury and director of the war trade de-
partment early in the war. was par
liamentary secretary TO the ministry
of labor from 1916 to 1919 when he
became parliamentary secretary to the
board of trade. He was appointed
secretary for home affairs in the Bo-
mar Law cabinet when that ministry
was formed.
The candy box bore the postmark of
BALKAN. & London suburb. where it is
now learned the Norwood package
also was posted. The Scotland Yard
investigators. who had almost succeed
ed in tracing the origin Of the Hor-
wood chocolates, are practically Ger
tain the new attempt will lead to an
arrest.
1t was said the shop in which the
Bridgeman chocolates were purchased
was known.
The attempt on Mr.. Bridgeman's
life. coming just before Christmas,
when all officials may expect to re-
ceive parcels. has caused considerable
alarm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
GUILTY oE BOYS MURDER.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Dec. 14.-Joe Tam
bnrello, a miner Of KIeenburn, Wyo.,
Thursday was found guilty by q jury
in district court here Of second degree
murder growing out of the shooting
to death of Fred Hoffman, Is years
old. at Kleenburn on September 23.
Tamburello testified that he had ac-
costed the Hoffman boy and accused
him of raiding his melon patch and
that he shot the boy twice, but he de-
clared 1t was accidental. as he merely
fired to brighten the boy. The SEN
tence has not been pronounced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
HeIl's Half Acre
Found in Wyoming;
May Become Park

Washington. Dec. 14.-HelIs half
acre, was located Thursday and located
officially.
1t is in Wyoming, and will be given
to Montana for park purposes under
a bill introduced by Representative
Mondell, the republican leader, who
halls from that state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
to Consider
Disarmament Pact
Early in january

Paris, Dec. 14.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-The Washington naval
agreement will be submitted to the
French parliament for ratification i'm
mediately after the chamber recon
yenes early in January. NJ. Raibert,
minister of marine informed the par
Lament Thursday during discussions
Of the marine budget.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

The Turkish bath was introduced
IN the United States in 1865.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
PASSENGER SHIPS COLLIDE

New York. Dee. 14.-Tn a driving
snowstorm in lower New York bay,
the Ward liner Mexico, bound out from
Havana. Cuba. with 119 passengers
Thursday collided with the Hamilton
of the Old Dominion line, coming in
from Norfolk, Va. The Mexico the
portside Of which was badly damaged.
sent ont q MireieSa call for Assistance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
TO 0

New York, Dec. 14.-Announcement
was made today that the New xsrk
stock exchange would be closed on
December %. The Consolidated stock
exchange and the New York Curb
market also viii be closed on Decem-
Der %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
PICNIC AT COVE.
The Members of the Boys and-Girls'
Clubs to Have Picnic on

On Saturday, July Is, the members
of the Boys and Girls clubs in Mile
Laos county will have picnic at Cove
This affair, like all the other farm
bureau picnics at Cove, will undoubt-
edly be we'll worth ATTENDING. The
program will begin at 1890 in the
morning. T. A. Erickson, state lea
der of the Boys and Girls club work,
will deliver an address.
At noon basket lunch will be
served.
In the afternoon there will be base
ball game between the north and south
ends of the county. Plans are being
made for races and other sports. I
Everyone interested in the work of
the boys and girls on farms is invited
to be present. Be sure to provide
some means of sending the children
it you ca3lzat go yourself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
WicktOr-Nelson.

Last Saturday afternoon at the
Lutheran church in Glendorado John
Oscar Wicktor was united in marriage
to Kjersti Olette Nelson, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Nelson. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of Approximately a hundred
friends and relatives. The church was
beautifully decorated with roses and
ferns.
The bride was dressed in white silk
crepe and wore veil which was
Topped with pearls and rosebuds. She
carried a shower boquet of roses and
baby's- breath. The two bridesmaids,
Myrtle Wicktor, the groom's sister,
and Nellie Nelson, the brides sister,
were dressed in pink and carried boz
quets of sweet peas. The groom was
accompanied by his brother, Carl
and the brides brother, Tom
Nelson.
After the ceremony reception for
the guests and bridal party was held
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride and groom are we'll known
in Glendorado where their parents
have resided for many years. The
bride is a capable, attractive young
lady and would grace the home of any
young man. The groom is prosper
Gus farmer, who has a comfortable
home of his own in readiness for his
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Wicktor will
soon be at home to their friends in
Glendorado. The Union, with their
many friends; wishes them all happi-
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Offenders Appear in Justice Court
and Before Judge Roeser
in St Cloud

Last Saturday two more parties
were arrested and brought into the
justice court charged with the illegal
sale of Intoxicating liquor. The two
parties, both Of whom pleaded guilty
before Justice VanRhee, were Lam
bertus Scheepers and Josephine Sisco.
They were taken directly to St. Cloud
to receive sentence from Judge Roeser.
1t was the second offense for Lam
bertus Scheepers, a resident of Ona-
mia township. He was fined $3.50 and
given a Jail sentence of 60 days. The
Jail sentence was stayed until Octo-
Der l to allow him to harvest his
crops. He will then be taken to the
Hennepin county jail where he will
serve his sentence of 60 days.
1t was the first offense for Josephine
Slsco of South Harbor township. She
was fined $3.50 and given a Jail SEN
tence Of 60 days. The Jail sentence was
suspended by the judge who felt some
what inclined to be lenient with the
woman since it was her first offense
and since she is the mother of three
small children. She evidently was re-
lying on the sale of the liquor as
partial means of supporting her fam
lily.
Three young men of Milo township
were taken before Justice VanRhee
charged with stealing eight cans of
cream. They pleaded guilty to petty
larceny. Each of them was fined $50
and given suspended Jail sentence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
y GIRLS ON CAMPING TRIP
Members of Mps. Willard Howard
Sunday School Class Camp at
Spectacle Lake.

The members of Mrs. Willard How
ards Sunday School class last week
spent six days camping at Spectacle
lake. Mrs. Howard chaperoned the
girls. The party was at the lake from
Sunday, June rs, until the following
Friday.
The girls were real campers, living
in tent and preparing their own
meals. Mrs! Howard asserts there
were some excellent cooks in the par
ty and the meals which they served
were most tempting.
These atheletic young ladies, who
arose at 5 o'clock in the morning,
planned even more strenuous sched-
ule for themselves than that followed
by the boy scouts. Swimming was the
popular pastime in camp, and the
first dip was before breakfast. All
the members of the party can now
qualify as frst-class swimmers. Mar
garet and Philma Jump can also list
diving in their accomplishments. Ev-
cry day they practiced on the diving
platform which was some eight feet
in height.
On Tuesday evening the campers
had bonfire party. On Wednesday,
evening the girls celebrated the sew
enteenth birthday Of Irene Cater.
Mrs. Cater and her two sons, Earl
Manary and Forest, drove out to the
lake to attend the party and furnish
the real treat of the evening, home
made ice cream.
The following members of Mrs.
Towards class were in the camping
party. Margaret and Philma Jump,
Irene and Laura Cater, Doris and
Dorothy Howard, Lulu Brown, Bernice
Howard, Olive Orion, Ethel Sausser,
Mary Ross, Marjory Chapman and
Emma Scholey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
DEATH TO THE BARBERRY
Two Burberry Detectives From tn,
University Farm Are In
specting County


University Farm Are In
specting County.
Active warfare is now being con-
Quoted in Mile Laos county against
Berberis Vulgaris, the common bar
berry. The powers that be have ruled
that the shrub must be banished from
our land.
There are two young men, William
Graham and C. z. Smith, from the
state farm school, who have been sent
to this county to see that all barberry
in this vicinity is eradicated. These
men have been working in the north
end of the county above Milaca for the
past week and will now spend 10 days
in the vicinity of Princeton.
The only two barharry shrubs found
in this locality were fourishing on the
lawn of E. K. Evens. After obtaining
full proof that the plants were of the
forbidden variety, Mr.. Evens allowed
them to be removed.
Any farmers or residents in this
end of the county who wish to receive
information concerning the rust or the
barberry should address Mr.. Smith or
MIR. Graham at Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

strike rather than agree to negotiate
for district wage scales with the op-
orators.
The senate committee on manufac-
lures has started out to determine
whether the recent rise in the price
of gasoline is justified. The commit
tee has DECIDED to make "a thorough
job Of the inquiry, which is Of keen in
terest to millions Of automobile own
ers and other consumers of gasoline.
The first step taken today under the
senate resolution authorizing the in
was to send questionaires
to more than 300 oil companies calling
for information on prices, organiza-
ton and business and financial condi-
lions. The aim is to set forth as a
basis of investigation the condition of
the crude oil and gasoline markets in
1920, 1921 and the first six months of
1922 and the reasons for the changes
in prices of crude oil, gasoline and
other products.
In view of increasing evidence of
the McCumber- Fordney tariff bill, par
ticularly in the large cities Of the
country, some republican leaders have
begun to doubt the wisdom of passing
the measure on the eve of the congress
sional election. The impression that
the bill carries protective duties high
er than even the Payne-Aldrich law
and will operate to increase the cost
Of living is becoming widespread and
is deepened by the recent rise in the
cost of food, which is attributed to the
farm product tariff act.
leaders have been assuring
the farmers the rise in prices for
their products is due to the emergency
tariff and consumers are accepting
the statement as explanation of the
higher prices they are paying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
MISSION FESTIVAL.
Special Services Held at Immanuel's
Lutheran Church; Picnic
Dinner Served.

The Emmanuel Lutheran church
celebrated it's annual mission festival
on Sunday, July 2. A large number
of friends gathered at an early hour
for an all day meeting. Many of
those in attendance were former men,
bers Of the church who now reside out
Of town. The local pastor, w. E..
Vogel was assisted by the following
co-workers: Rev. VIM. Schmidt, Du-
luth; Rev. H. Diemer, New Auburn;
Rev. L. E. Huer, Livonia; and Rev.
j. Hoyer, Onamia.
The services of the day opened with
an early morning session of the Sun
day school. Rev. J. Hoyer addressed
the assembly.
i At the regular morning service the
church band, directed by Rev. W. E.
Vogel, played the prelude and the
choir rendered some special music.
Rev. H. Diemer delivered the sermon.
The liturgy at the service was read
by Rev. w. E. Vogel.
At noon the members of the church
and their friends partook of a picnic
dinner while the band played several
selections.
Rev. VIM. Schmidt spoke in the af-
ternoon. The general subject for all
the sermons was home and foreign
missions.
The evening address was delivered
ing English by Rev. L. E. Huer. The
sum of $11S was collected for mis-
siOns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
A SURPRISE PAKTY.
Masons and Members Of Eastern Star
Have Surprise Party for DR..
and Mrs Hall

} and Mrs. Hall.
Last Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs.
E. L. Hall were agreeably surprised
by about rs of their friends who had
arranged a very pleasant social .func-
ton in their honor. The doctor and his
wife, who were expecting an informal
call from DR.. and Mrs. Cooney were
somewhat surprised when they ar
rived in company with Is other self
invited guests. When cordially well
coming all his guests DR.. Hall protest
ed. to Mrs. Cooney that he had not
really expected that she would be ac-
companied by her whole family.
All the guests thoroughly enjoyed
the evening which was spent in play
ing games.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
DR.. Hall has made many friends
during the few months he has been in
Princeton. The residents of the vii
lage wish to extend most cordial well
come to the members of his family.