davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31
SPRAWA WYNAGRoDZENIA
RoBoTN1KoW BUDoWLA-
NYcH DIS SIF RoZSTRZY-
GNIE.

GNIE.
Dzisiaj ma nastapic ogioszenie
przez sedziego Landisa novel
skali wynagrodzenia robotnikow
W przemySle budowlanym j cd
niej zalezec bedzie ME Hlko do
brobyt robotnikow, lecz takze
stopiefi ozswienia sic ruchu bu-
dowlanego, Sedzia lands prsco-
wal pare uliesiscy mad okresle-'
MEM skali wynagrodzenia, lecz.
Mkt ME vie, jaka bedzie decyzja
jego w tel sprawie. Ze slow Sc
diego wnioskowac jedynie mo-,
zna, re nova skala bedzie zawie-
rae bardzo wiele zmian. William
Curran, nowy prezydent Rady
wydziaiu uni robotnikow pre-
mysIu budowlanego przepowie-
dzial wczoraj predki koniec kon-
trowersyj. Wierzy on, re uda
mu sic W przeeiagu paru tygodni
wszystkie sprawy sporne zaiago
die. NaTzekai bardzo, re niekto-
re sfery nazywaja go radykaiem
i twierdzii, re gdyby on nawet
MIN byl, to elementy, ktore go
popieraja ME So mimi. Robotnicy
Cd urzadzeh parowego ogrzewa-
MIA powrocili do piracy. Sedzia
Lands przyjai delegacje trzech,
uni: robotnikow cd ozdob zela-r
znych, blacharzy robotnikow Cd
urzadzei parowego ogrzewania,
kt6re zqdaty podniesienia ich
skali wynagrodzenia Nova de-
cyzja w sprawie okreslenia wy
nagrodzenia bedzie obejmowac.
wszystkichl robotnfkow, pomimo.
re ME wszystkie unje przyjeiy
autorytet sedziego Landisa.
ZMIANA KANDYDATURY &
WE FRONDZIE REPUBLI-
KANSKIEJ.
w partji republikaiskiej
Brundage Deneen, kandydat ma
urzsd skarbnika powiatowego,
William R. Parker oswiadczyi, ze
wolf raczej bye klerkiem sado-,
wynn anizeli skarbnikiem. Lide--
rzy tel grupy utrzyrnt9a, zea O
+llreslenie wszystkich kahdydatow
tel grupy zabierze jeszcze ia
kies try do czterech dni. Zamie.
szanie do pewnego powstaio W
tel grupie wskutek unieszczenia
ma liscie kandydatow aldermana
Waltera Steffena 23ej wardy.
Tymczasem W Ionic partii de-
mokFatycznej panuje Pewne ME
porozumienie co do postawienia
kandydatury pewnych osob. TAX
ma przykiad W sprawie okre$lenia
kandydatury ma urzad prezesa wy
dzialu powiatowego uwidoczniio
sic to W chwili, gdy wystawiono
kandydature Daniela Ryana A..
ranzerowie wystawili kandydatu-.
re Antona ]. Cermaka, iStory.
przeszedi gfosami 8 przeciw 5-iu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31
BOLSZEWICY MORDUJA WCIAZ
DYPLOMATOW!

MOSKWA. - Dnia Ego b. m, zOStai
zabity W lOkalu pOSelstwa litewsl1iegO
W MOsi1wie pOuOcnlk attaehe wojsLO-
wegO AwizOnis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31
.cHA KATASTROFY TEA
TRALNEJ w WASZYNG-
TOME.

Waszyngton, 81 stycznia. -
Wczoraj zakonczono akcje wydo.
tywania trupow z gruzow zawa-
lonego tu W sobote gmachu tea
.tri obrazkow ruchomych. Poda-
na wczoraj liczba zabitych
liz ME zupeSnie zgadza sic
y rzeczywistosci, poniewaz wy
nosi ona los. Wogole jednak licz
ba ia prawdopodobnie powiekszy
sic, nawet bedzie wieksza Cd
pierwotnie podanej dlatego, "a,
wiele osob, ktore ulegly poranac.
niu podczas katastrofy, znajdujt
sic obccnie w szpitalach w nader
krytycznym stanie zdrowia. Wa
DIE okregu Columbia, a zarowno
i congressman oznajniili wczoraj
z Gala pewnoscia, re W sprawie 50
hotniej katastrofy teatralnej be
die pezeprowadzone bardzo Sci.
sic sledztwo. Oprocz tego bedzie
zsrzadzona inspekcja innychl
gmach6w publicznych W celu
stwierdzenia, czy dostatecznic sil
ma Jest ich budowa na wypadek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31
KALENDARZYK.

LNN@JNs~~S~-~-~~~~~-NS-~ .,
Dix, wtorek, 81. styeznia: SW.
PiOtra w.
JurO, srOda, 1. lutegO: sw. Igna-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 2ejs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31

.llokonczenie pa stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-31
Okret Sierotami Syberyjskieni
Spotkala Burza.
Senator Borach 0 Dlugach zagranicznych
aarze POkGOWi DekOratOrzy Ia Znlzka WynagOdzenla.
Inne, Telegrdmy Krdj0De.

coma CfIl1Ofn. CfoWd1a prZeSZkO-
da W za}atwieniu sprawy p6iwy-
spu Szantuhskiego byia znajduja
ca sic tam kolej, ale i ia kwestja
zostala juz omowiona W wiekszej
swej mierze. Ma zaiatwienie tel
sprawy wpfynal przewodniczacy
konferencji waszyngtonskiej, a
merykahslsi Sekretarz Stanu, p.
Hughes, oraz kierownik delegacji
angiclskiej ma konferencji p. Bal.
four. Wediug kompromisowego
wniosl1u tych dwoch dyplomatow
Chihy-slsyslstsis Pfawo mianowa~
mia glownego kierownika bolei
ns poiwyspie SzantuhSRim, zas
Japonja bedzie miala prawo mia
nowania giownego kierownika tel
kolci w dziedzinie handlowej,
zar6wno posiadzie ons prawo mia
nowania giownego rachmistrza
kolei. Chiny rowniez posiada pra-
wo nianowania ma te diva urzedy
swoicll ludzi ale tylko W charak-
terze pomocnikow az do czasu,
lokad Gala kolej ME przejdzie ma
wiasnosc rzadu chinskiego. Chi
ny maja dokonac wykupu tel ko-
lei rak Japonji "a wlasna go
tomke, o ktora postaraja sic ban
kerry chinscy. Akt kupna bedzie
doxonany W ciagu pietnastu lat.
wv c;agu pierwszego pieciolecia
Chiny daja Japonji zobowiazanie
pieniezne w sumie mniej wiecej
$50.000,000. Ostatecznie wiec spra
we te nalezy uwazac "a zafatwio-
IA, gdyz pozostaiy tylko kwestje
podrzednej natury i dzisiaj nale-
zy spodziewac sic oficjalnego y
pnblikowania przekazaniu Chi
nom praw do poiwyspu Szantui-
skiego, oddaniu i'm tam znaj-
.daiacej sic kolei oraz o warun-
kach wycofaria Szantungu
woisk iaponskich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
SLAIN FOR MONEY,
IS MURDER THEORY
Associate of Robert c. Robin
son Thinks Cash Lured
Killer.

Reno. New, Nov. 5.-Robert G.
Robinson, mining engineer and geolo-
gist. whose body with the throat cut
was found in n CANYON near San Diego
Saturday, was murdered for his money,
is the belief of A. Grant Miller, re-
publican candidate for congress, who
was associated with Robinson in q
mining enterprise. The theory is also
advanced by Maude Force Robinson.
the widow, who lives here.
Miller Sunday advised the authori-
ties in San Diego that Robinson left
Reno May 81, 1922, enroute to Ese-
nada Lower California, and Mexico
City, to obtain certain mining con-
cessions.
Robinson carried large sums. lie
wired from Los Angeles May 23 that
he was leaving for Esenada by way of
San Diego. Travellers checks were
cashed at Los Angeles daily thereafter
and up to August, but no further
news came from Robinson.
Robinson's home was Idaho City,
and his mother, Mrs. X. P. Plowman.
lives in Boise, Idaho. He resided up
to Iasts May in Reno with his wife
at local hotel He was the engineer
in Boise, Idaho, for the municipal
hot water heating plant and he mapped
Lower California in cooperation with
the United States department of the
interior and the Mexican governments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
WEDDING is RESENTED

Potsdam, Nov 5.-'+To the silent suf
ferer," solitary wreath of ivy ever
green bearing the above dedication lay
Sunday at the foot of the grated iron
doors which guard the body of the late
Empress Augusta Victoria.
The inscription was laboriously
printed in lead pencil on a plain paste
board card attached to the wreath with
a tiny ribbon of mauve, Augustus ia
vorite color. Bearing also the date
November s." the card told the whole
story of what most of the monarchial
Germany feels toward Sundays we'd
ding at Doom, when within 10 months
William has re-filled the place occu-
pied by the late queen and empress.
Policemen guarding the ground said
that the wreath had been left there In
the morning by one of Augustus sons
or a representative of her sons.
Scarcely sound marred the sepul-
chural silence permeating the partic-
ular spot in Sans Souci park, which is
the empress resting place--an an
tique temple under stately elms. Oc-
casionally there is struggling visitor
and Sunday there was a dismal drip
ping of water from the temple roof as
the remnants of winters first snow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
ANOTHER MURDER
|NLOS ANGELES
Restaurant Mans Throat Cut !;
Robbery Believed to
Be Motive.

Los Angeles, Nov 5.-Clothing and
other articles on the body of a man
found last Thursday, shot to death, in
the outskirts of Los Angeles were
believed to be those Of Nick Dabelich,
former restaurant proprietor of Oak
land. Cal. who disappeared October
16. Mrs. : .Dabelich, his widow, made
the Identification The police said
they believed the case one of murder,
with robbery as the motive.
Mrs. ~Dabehch said her husband.
when she last saw him wore ring set
with a 3 IL carat diamond. worth
more than $1,000. He had recently
sold out his interest in a restaurant
which he and his brother, Peter Dabe-
Itch. conducted in Oakland, and Mrs.
Dabelich also believed he carried the
proceeds of the sale with him. She
said she did not know the amount
There was no ring on the dead man
and only one cent in money.
Dabelich. the widow said, left their
Oakland home October 16. saying he
was going to Portland. Ore, to en-
dcavor to buy new business. On the
following day, however, she received
n postal card postmarked San Jose,
Cal. on which was written:
Tn on my way and going fast
That was the last she heard from him.
She said she had no idea why her
husband went to San Jose instead of
to Portland He was a graduate of
San Jose institution teaching relig-
ious healing, she said, but she dectar-
ed she believed this had no connection
with his trip here.
The body was found underneath a
culvert on West Adams street. one of
the main thoroughfare from Los An
gees to several beach resorts. There
was a bullet wound in the head and an
other in the body. No weapon was
found.
Dabelich was IS years cid, native
of what is now Jugo Slavia and had
lived in this country about 10 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
VIOLENCE IN STRIKE:
At PORTLAND DOCKS
Strikebreakers and Sympa-
thiZers With Union in
Battle.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 5.-First vio-
lence in the longshoremen's strike oc-
Cured Sunday when 100 or more
strikers and sympathizers, including
many women, who had gathered at
Ainsworth dock, clashed with strike
breakers going to and returning from
their noontime meal. L. W. Smith, a
strikebreaker, was menaced by a
crowd of strikebreakers as he ap-
preached the dock in an automobile,
he told the police. and drove rapidly
through the crowd, upsetting one or
two strikers. When he stopped a
rush on his car was made but the
police rescued and then arrested him
on charge of reckless driving. Four
men, alleged to be members of the l.
w. w. were arrested Sunday by the
police in connection with the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Chita Demands
Recognition; Orders
Foreign Ships Out

Toxic, Nov. 5.-(By the Associated
Press. )--Chita governmtst officials
have ordered foreign warships and
consuls to depart and are demanding
that the Chita government be recogniz-
ed by foreign powers, according to dis
patches reaching here Sunday from
Vladivstok.
of the officers of foreign warships IN
refusing to request their governments
to withdraw their warships. This is
regarded as a discourtesy All former
officers of the White army are being
sent to Moscow by the Chitaites.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Wheat Price Gains
AS Export Buying
Strikes Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Wheat recovered
some of Fridays lost ground in the
final hour of the short session Satur-
day ON weekend covering induced by
advices of resumed buying for export.
Corn and oats followed wheat for the
most part, although the latter did not
respond as readily to bullish senti-
ment.
The close was Il down to 1 cent
advance OH wheat, with December
$1.15as to y and May $l.14A to ";
corn. B to N up; oats unchanged to II
higher
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
PRINCESS WED5
F0RN|E R KAISER;
RITES SECRE I
Civil and Religious Con.
tracts Bind Exile and
Noblewoman.

Doom. Holland, Nov. 5.-(By The
Associated Press.1-The former Ger
man emperor, once all highest of the
empire, and Princess Hermine of
Reuss, were married Sunday at the
house of Doorn, where the lord abides
in exile. This second venture was in
strange contrast with that day in
1881, when. as crown prince, be
welded Augusta Victoria, daughter of
Grand Duke Frederick, of Schleswig-
Holstein.
Several of the offsprings of that
the seal of family approval to the new
alliance.
There were two ceremonies, a civil
contract drawn up and signed by evil
helm IL and "Hermine, Reuss' as
they affixed their names; the second
religious ceremony conducted by the
summer court chaplain, DIR. Vogel, ac-
cording to the Lutheran rites.
Sister. Poses AS Bride
The air of secrecy surrounding the
entire affair has been well maintained
throughout. The climax of the sys-
tematic mystification adopted by the
household came when the brides
sister, Princess Ida, who resembles
her, successfully passed herself off as
the bride at the Amerisfoort station
Saturday evening with an array of
castle cars, where, as Princess Her
mine left the train at Apeldoorn half
an hour early and drove to the castle
unobserved, those within the palace
making much of this as huge joke
began with the singing of the Lutheran
hymn, Jesus Geh Voran.r Pastor
Eogel preached from the text, Now
abideth faith. hope and charity"
The bridal couple occupied carved
gold armchairs surmounted by crowns.
While the numerous guests were seated
in rows behind them.
Now the joyful day has arrived
declaimed the minister, when his
majesty and her serene highness Join
hands He recalled that the same
text had served at the golden wedding
Of William / and at the bridegroom's
own silver wedding
Praises Princess Hermine
The bride said he, has left the
fatherland and friends to unite her life
with that of his majesty, whose faith
sustained him in circumstances which
would have driven others to despair"
AS an evidence of faith he pointed
out that the kaiser" conducted re-
ligious services on every Lords day in
his home. He paid tribute to the vir
tues of the late empress and Princess
Hermine's former husband referring
TO the "kaiserin" as the ideal of Ger
man womanhood
Love each other as God loves Won"
he admonished, and you shall prevail
over all evil reports"
Y Then followed the reading of the
marriage service. Rings were ex-
changed and the hymns 80 Nimm Den
Meine Haende" and "Harre Meip
Seele" were rendered.
A brief official communication issu
ed later announced the civil and relig-
ious solemnities and mentioned the
number Of guests as IS. Prince Henry
of Prussia as senior member of the
family, spoke q few cordial words to
which there was no response. accord
ing to the German CUSTOM and no fur
ther speeches.
The day began clear and bright,
"Hohenzollern weather er"-but soon
turned to showers. and chill rain fell
when the former emperors black car
drove from the castle to the lodge at
the appointed time for the civil cere-
mony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
B0NAR LAW EXPLAINS
DETAILS Of POLICY
Government Must Recognize
Obligations i'm Near East,
He Says.

Leeds, England, Nov. Additional
details of the new British govern
ment's policy of tranquility" were
given by Premier Bonar Law in an
address before an audience of 5000
persons here on Saturday.
While the main part of his speech
was concerned with domestic policies
and politics. he took occasion to re-
iterate emphatically that the Anglo
Irish treaty would be given a fair trial
and that the root Of his foreign policy
would be to work with France and
Italy.
Mr.. Bonar Law said he had been
bombarded with queries as to whether
the British would leave Mesopotamia
and Palestine.
''All | can say is that we shall ex-
anime the matter very carefully" he
said. but we cannot. with our record
as a nation, consider merely what it
will pay us to do; we must consider
to what extent we are bound by obi
cations
Referring to the League of Nations,
he said it had worked under great diff
ficulties but had not done so badly
and that his government certainly
would try to give it scope for more
effective action. He added that he had
declared in a previous address that the
British navy must be kept intact, but
that he believed the whole center of
gravity was changing in the matter of
national defense and was being trans
ferred from the sea to the air.
Referring to his predecessor, he
said:
mfr. Lloyd George is man of
amazing energy and astonishing
vitality. Every difficult question at
home and abroad he undertook to deal
with himself / cannot do that, and if
/ had the strength Of Hercules and the
wisdom of Solomon, would not try to
deal with them that way"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
KID Y S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program. $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report. 485
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
monograph record broadca sting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Bed time story and
music at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
MONDAY EVENING
O'Clock
Radio Club meeting at T. nj. C. A.
@t TUESDAY EVENING
Election returns and musical concert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
ELECTION TO CHANGE
MAKEUP OF CONGRESS-;
new RULES EXPECTED
Officers and Committee Chairmen Of Both House
and Senate Due for Shakeup; Retirement of
C,Immins as President Pro Tenn of Upper
Branch Expected; May Adopt Cloture Method.

other congress remains to be seen. 1t
has been modified in some respects,
bringing new blood in conferences and
other activities. but it's principal fea-
lures still are binding.
Another effort to break down the
age-old senate rule permitting unlim
tied debate also is promised. Cloture
advocates plan to press new rule
cutting senatorial talking time to an
hour or two on a bill The senate
republican conference has reported
such a rule favorably, but there re-
mains strong opposition to any amend
ment of the unlimited debate privi-
lege.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
5O-Gallon Still
Seized by Sheriffs;
Taken to Missoulm

Missoula. Nov. 5.-~(By The Associ&s
ted Press. Fred Ross Sunday nigM
was brought from Evaro to MissouM
by sheriff's deputies with Il 5o-gallon
still. captured by the officers while in
full operation. Several gallons of
moonshine liquor were confiscated and
700 gallons of mash destroyed. Sheriff
G. A. Cole announced. Ross recently
was fined here for chicken stealing,
the court deciding that more than Il
score of bird shot picked from along
Ross spine had been fired from the
poui.syman's shotgun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
evacuation of Constanti-
>nople.
NArIoNaLIsTs IN CONTROL

Constantinople, Nov. 5.-The ma
tionaiist government is in control of
ConstantinopIe. Raefef pasha is the
new governor and Hamid Bey, the rep
resentative of the Angora govern
ment, has ordered the allied troops
out. In note to the entente he de-
mands evacuation of the allied forces.
The Turks have torn up the Mudania
armlstic convention and the advancing
into the Chanak area occupied by the
British and other neutral zones.
Since noon Saturday, the nationalist
administration is declared to have alb
dicated and in celebration of this,
masses of excited Turks have been en-
gagged in disorders. Students marched
against the palace and engaged in such
manifestations that it became neces-
sary for the allied police to fire on
them, several of the Turks being killed
or wounded.
The Christians in the Stamboul
quarter throughout Saturday night
were seeking shelter. and protection
from what they plainly feared Turk
lsh massacre.
Allies Accept Change
Sunday, however. the government
authorities issued orders that all dis
turbances should be vigorously put
down. The allied high commissioners
accepted the new regime and there
was nothing left for the sultan's min
istry but resignation.
Iewfik Pasha. the grand yizier, re-
alizing that his power had disappeared.
dispatched messages to the represen-
tatiyes of the sublime porte in the
various capitals to transfer their ar
obi 70
Ansora government.
There seemed danger for a time
that the radical forces would gain the
upper hand The sultan was de-
nounced together with monarchy. and
Mustapha kemal Pasha was acclaimed
as "our president" 1t became neces-
sary to throw guards of troops around
the sultan's palace, within which Mo-
hammed VI, now caliph only. is spend
ing fearful hours. AS yet Mohanmed
vi has given no evidence of conform
ing TO the determination of the new
government to rid Turkey of the high
office of sultan, but the quickly de-
veloplng popular movement may soon
compel him, with the loss of his chiefs.
to accept the inevitable.
RaefeI Now Governor
AdeIel 1aSna sprans the news OF the
change In government in dramatic
manner on the allied generals. The
generals had summoned Raefel TO dis
cuss the question of the admission of
kemalist gendarmes to the Gallipoli
and Chanak sections. At the termina-
ton of the discussion. Raefel by way
of an afterthought, broke the startling
news thus:
L must inform your excelIencies
that since noon, the Constantineple
government no longer exists. and |
have assumed the governorship."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
NOMINATIONS CLASSIFIED.

London, Nov. denominations for
the general elections, according to the
Weekly Despatch included 81 mem
bers Of parliament returned unopposed,
divided as follows:
Conservatives, 80; Irish unionists,
10; liberals, s; national liberals, s.;
labor. 4 nationalists, /; leaving 1,226
candidates for the contests on Nov. Is.
The contesting candidates comprise
the following:
Conservatives, 40; national liberals,
1O5; liberals, 352: labor, 322; indie
pendent conservative democrats, 2;
independents. 21; independent labor,
2; Ulster unionists, 13: national demo
Gratis, 6: national unionists, =: anti
waste, /; agriculturists, 3 socialist, /;
communist, S; nationalists. 3; sim
fein, / co-operatives, ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
U. S. SAILORS BARRED

ConStantinople. Nov. 5,--The land
ing of American sailors win not be
permitted unless by special permission
of the Angora government. This pro-
nouncement is made in one or two ad-
ditional notes which Afamid Bey hand
ed to the allied commissioners Sunday.
The first note deals with the visit to
kemalists ports of eight allied and
American warships and declares that
the port authorities have been in
instructed not to permit d landing. In
accordance with maritime laws the
Turks require that these vessels sa-
lutte the Turkish flag.
The other note sets up claim for
the Immediate handing over TO the An
CORA government OF the Turkish rail
ways iii Europe and Asia which are
under temporary allied control
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

Nationalists in Control of Gate City as Sultan's
Ministry Resigns and Angora Chief Assumes
Government; Mohammed vi Passes Anxious
Hours as Mobs Riot at Palace Doors

Constantinople, Nov. 5.
--(By The Associated
Press. AN allied extra
ordinary council decided
Sunday night to refuse
categorically the national
list demand for the allied
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
sULTAN's MINISTER'S QUIT

Constantinople, Nov 5-The sultan $
ministry resigned Saturday evening
and Raefel Pasha. representative of
the Angora nationalist government, has
assumed power. He issued a mani
festo Sunday which declared that from
noon November 4. the administration
of the great national assembly of Tur-
key is established in Constantinople.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
RUSSIA TO COIN GOLD

Moscow, Now GA decree author
izing coinage of gold of value sirni
lar to that of the imperial gold coins
is announced by the council of com
missaries. The coinage is to partly
cover the state bank note.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Montana Weather

Generally fair Tuesday
except probably showers in
southwest section: no change
In temperature.