davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

nesaI Results viii astoaisb youi Bran
csuses no irritation OF discomfort It
oVeeps and cleans and puri6es, lAsv-
ing tho oliminativs tssse n healthy,
active condition that throws OF the
Poisons and keeps you frss from
dangerous toxic conditional
You should know that Bran not
eny permanently relieves oonstipa-
ton, but u ono Of Tie NEST wonderful
Of foods. It il rieA In all elements
upea which the body thrives-minerA
eata, proseins, fats, carbohydrates.
Bran docs wonderful work for chill
drm, making them stroag and robusti
Hat Kellogg Bran - . cereal or
oPFinkied over your favog3ee cereal:
Id nut-Ahe favor u delicieus. Or.
sse it IN countless palats-appealing
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
Bran, eosksl I'D h1hlei.
fSu0 al gsee@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
At GENOA
4 DES0LATE HULK; EYES
TURNED TO WASHINGTON
Idaho Senator Says Versailles Treaty Is Cause Of
Europe's Illness; League Advocate Believes
America Should Exert Influence in Overseas
Councils; Cabinet May Discuss Invitation.

Warrington, May 15-Participation by the United States in
the adjourned session of the European economic conference
next month at The Hague for which an invitation has been is
sued was debated Monday in the senate. Senator Borah, repub-
lcan Of Idaho, opposing, and Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Neb-
raska, favoring such participation.
Senator Borah said the aid of the United States was not
needed to cure the chronic illness of E~urope-which he describ-
ed as due to the Versailles treaty-whne Senator Hitchcock said
it might be well for America to exert her influence in European
councils.
A communication from American Ambassador Child, re-
porting that the United States government had been invited to
participate in the newly planned economic conference at The
Hague was received Monday at the state department, but Of
ficials stated that no immediate decision regarding it would be
reached.
Until they had an opportunity to study the proposal in de-
tail, officials would make no comment regarding it. The gen.
eral impression given by them was that the question probably
would be discussed at Tuesdays cabinet meeting and that some
action might follow.
At the state department pains were taken to emphasize
that the invitation was a complete surprise here, Off
cials declaring the Washington government not only had not
suggested it, but was completely uniformed regarding the
plan until Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
WARINC TELLS
OF Is POUNDS
GAIN IN WEIGHT
Complete Relief From Serious
Stomach Trouble and Rheum-
atism Brought About BY
Taniac, Declares Washington
Man.

81 know one medicine that will do
what they say it will, and that's Tan
lac is the strong statement of Frank
Waring. well-known ranch man of
%Suquamish, Wash twelve miles from
Seattle. II had Indigestion SO badly
! did not care to eat for / knew it
would cause me misery afterwards.
The little that l forced down caused
gas that set up severe pressure and
nauseated me. l had rheumatism in
my shoulder and right arm and l had
no use of the arm, and l was sc run
down l could hardly get n restful
sleep.
But my appetite has come back,
my rheumatism is gone, and / have
gained % pounds in weight. l can
never say too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

MEET AT THE HAGUE JUNE is
Genoa, May 10 BY The Associat-
ed Press.)-The economic conference
Of Genoa, long heralded as the meeting
of minds out of which would arise a
rejuvenated Europe and a new order
of international accord and peace.
Monday stood n desolate hulk in the
vision of an expectant world. Out of
weeks Of negotiations has come the
Easter treaty of Rapallgo between
Germany and Russia, virtually re-
establishing the old order Of balance
of power; decision to continue DELHI
erations on Russian rehabilitations at
The Hague without Russian repre-
sentation, and the manifestation of ir-
reconcilable difference between Great
Britain and France on ways and means
OF Russian restoration.
The political subcommission unanim-
ously approved of the agreement
reached Sunday among the converting
powers to hold another meeting at The
Hague, beginning June Is, to further
examine the Russian question.
While adjournment of the Genoa
gathering is not yet definitely an
nounced. the return of the guiding
spirit, Prime Minister Lloyd George,
of England, to London at the end of
the present week is made known.
which, with the list of subjects which
nations have announced NAV
not be discussed at the meeting brings
the assemblage to the limit of it's pos
slbilltles-with n single exception,
namely, the non-aggression pact sug-
gested by Mr.. Lloyd George. Any
meaningful action on this suggestion.
hnu-aEar Snar1r ar,1t4 -. 49,. IL
boundary settlements involved in the
acceptance OF the arrangement.
Depends on Washington
What the Genoa conference has fail
to do-solve the Russian question
1T is hoped to accomplish at another
meeting if the United States will par
ticipate.
A formal invitation to the new con-
terence to be held at The Hague. was
handed to the American ambassador.
ffichard Washburn Child, Sunday night
ma MONDAY all eyes were on Washing
ION. on whom the chance for an agree
nent with the Russians is believed to
All the powers now represented here
viii be asked TO send delegates to
ne Hague meeting. the date for which !
$ tentatively set at June ID. Other
ietalls for the gathering are unset
led, but at the suggestion of Mr..
lloyd George, a non-aggression truce
or 0 months, or until the new con-
erence ends its labor, has been in
ormally approved.
The subcommission on Russian af-
airs met Monday to vote on this and
other features of the plan ar
wed at IN the private conversations
anticipated in by Mr.. Lloyd George
representatives of the four other
lvlting powers.
Inasmuch as the Russian question
'as the main topic up for settlement
t Genoa, the failure of the present
egotiations will bring the conference
, a quick end and adjournment prob
bly, Will be taken before the end of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
80 per cent Of all diseases can be
traced directly 10 consultation!

And, you can permanently rid your
self Of this dangerous condition BY
the daily . Of = delicious, appetax-
ing cereal-KeIlogeS BRAN, eoohed
and krumbledi Don t let constipation
"get away" with you a. any Of your
4amilyi Don't neglect such danger
sienak,as bad breath, coated tongue.
brain flag, fevsrish headsehes, bad
tastel No matter how slight the
symptoms, FIGHT CONSTIPATION
It i deadly, once t ge4s il grip O
your systemi
Physicians indorse KeIloggs Bran,
cooked and krumbled, for constipation
because it - natures food and b.
cause It relieves constipation Dor
maneatly. The only caution = 10 ct
Bran regularly and thsn ths sevesost
case can BE- combated SUCCESSFULLY
Eat 1t least two tablespoonfuls daily;
n chronic case& eat Bran With sash
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
NEW PHASE DEVELOPED

London. May 15.-By the Associated
Press)-Prime Minister Lloyd George.
in 3 message given to the Genoa cor
respondent Of the Yorkshire Evening
News. says:
I'VE have reached a new phase in
western civilization. There have been
wars of religion, and dynastic wars:
there have been wars to secure richer
supplies of raw materials with which
to nOurish trade and mme The
new phase is the economic interde-
pendence of Europe and the whole
world. No modern nation can exist
by itself; it Is dependent upon other
nations, whether n%eighboring or re-
mote.
"A pact of non-aggression is funda-
mental to economic reconstruction.
Every nation in Europe must recognize
the sanctity of its neighbours bounda-
ries. Frontiers will then become open
doors of commerce, not national bar
Peace is the first essential.
The premier expressed deep interest
in the attention given to the proceed
at Genoa by the British people.
especially the factory workers in the
and other industrial districts.
1t is semi-officially stated that Prime
Minister Lloyd George and his col
on the British delegation to the
Genoa conference expect to return
from Italy at the end of the present
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Italian Editors Duel
Over Differences:
Refuse to Make Up

Milan, May t5.-Professor
Benit0 MussoIini, leader of the
Fascist, Or extreme n~ationallsts,
who bears more than 100 wounds,
received in battle engaged In a duel
Sunday with Signor MissirolI, ed.
itor of the Turn-Secoio, over dr.
ferences arising from articles ap-
pearing in their respective news
papers. Professor MussoIinI Is
editor Of the PopoIo Italia of
Milan.
The Fascist leader won In sew
en- assaults. lasting 40 minutes.
The due!iists refused a reconcile.
alton after their meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Johnson Asks Higher
Tariff Protection for
Citric Acid Industry

Washington, May 15.-Higher pro-
lection for the citric acid industry Of
southern California than proposed in
the pending tariff bill was urged upon
the senat Monday by Senator Hiram
Johnson. He asked for a rate of 20
cents a pound as against the Is per
cent advalorem recommended by the
finance committee. and also requested
that the rate on citric of lime be made
IL cents a pound instead of Z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
POSTPONE RULING

Phoenix. May ia ruling on the
general demurrer of United States
Senator Ralph H.. Cameron to an in
dictment charging him with perjury
was postponed Monday by Federal
Judge w. c. VanF1eet. The judge
announced his ruling would be ready
not later than Wednesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Police Close Church
After Pastor Grants
Divorce to Senator

Sofia, Bulgaria, May 15.-(By The
Associated Press)-The Unitarian
church at Dubnitza. the pastor of which
granted the divorce to former United
States Senator Hollis of New Hamp-
shire. recently declared illegal by the
bulgarian government, has been closed
by the police at the request of the
MINISTRIES of foreign affairs and re-
lipion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Bandits Take $1,000
From Missouri Bank

Fremont. No, May 15.-The Ere
mont State bank Monday was held up
by " men. who escaped on foot with
approximately $1,000. A posse headed
by Sheriff !. f. Oliver is in pursuit.
j. /. Nogel, cashier. was the only
person in the bank and was ordered
to hold up his hands and point out
where the money was. He stated both
men had whiskers, which he believed
were false.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Children In Sprlnn Time

Mrs. c. Osborn. 1912 Hillside Rd
Cleveland, O., writes: MY grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took FoIey's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily" Foley's Honey
and Tar is just what children sbould
have for feverish colds, coughs. "snuf-
fles," and tight. wheezy breathing. Be
sure to get Foley's. 1t checks Group
and whooping cough, too.-Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
High Court Holds
Child Labor Law
Unconstitutional

Washington, May I5.-The
child labor law was today held by
the supreme court to be unconsti.
tutional and not valid. Chief
Justice Taft delivered the opinion
The decision Of the court was
rendered In a case brought by the
government against the DrexeI
Furniture company Of North Caro-
lima. and was one Of three cases
brought In the state testing the
validity Of the law and in all of
which tho United tSates district
court decided against the govern
ment.
Inc law held unconstitutional
by the court was enacted after
the supreme ocurt had de-
ciared invalid and act OF con-
gross which excluded from inter.
state commerce products in whose
manufacture child labor had been
used. The law affected by the
courts decision was virtually the
same exoeptsthat 1t imposed an
exolse tax of 10 per cent upon the
annual net profits establishments
employing child labor. Opponents
Of the law contended the new law
was an unconstitutional invasion
of the police powers Of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
CLERKS ASK INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT ELECTION

Philadelphia, May 15.-Representa-
tlves OF the Brotherhood of Railway
D steamship clerks. Freight Han
dlers, Express and Station Employees
filed an injunction suit in the federal
district court Monday to prevent the
election of candidates to represent the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
ESTIMATE MILLION ACRES
DESTROYED BY FLOODS

Houston, Tex, May 15.-More than
100000 acres of crops have been
destroyed by flood waters from the
Colorado. Trinity. Brazos, Nechez and
Sabine rivers and approximately %
600 families need help to replant the
crops. according to figures compiled
at the Houston bureau of crop esti-
mates and forwarded to the depart
ment of agriculture in Washingtou-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
FOREIGN BAR SILVER HITS
HIGH MARK IN NEW YORK

New York, May 15.-Foreign bar
silver sold at 72B cents an ounce in
this market Monday. This is the high
est quotation for the metal here this
year. The advance resulted from
further buying for China and India.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

the present week.
The Hague conference will consist
of two commissions of experts, one for
the Russians and the other for the
remaining powers participating at
Genoa, but it is extremely doubtful
whether the Russians will consent to
the plan as it now stands.
View Of Russians
While the British delegation has in
timated that the two commissions
would cooperate. the Belgian and
French delegations. give the impress
sion that the Russian panel would not
attend all the sessions of the full Con
ference. For this reason. the Rus
SLAMS are said 10 look upon the prof
ect as an attempt to place them in
a position of inferiority.
The subCommission at its meeting
Monday will attempt to overcome this
difficulty.
NJ. Tchitcherin and his associates
have constantly insisted that Russia
nno tolerate that her affairs be
discussed by any commission in which
she is not represented on a basis Of
equality with other nations. In other
words. they say they are not playing
the role of a conquered nation and will
not be treated as interiors.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, head
of the soviet delegation has addressed
a letter to Signor Schanzer, president
of the conference. protesting against
meetings by the five inviting powers
to discuss the Russian proposal for a
mixed commission. without inviting the
Russians to participate.
The Russians will accept the invita-
ton to go to The Hague for continu-
alton of discussions of the Russian
questions. it was announced Monday
evening by VI. Rakovsky, the soviet
premier of the Ukraine. He expressed
belief, however, that The Hague CON
ference. like that at Genoa. would prove
sterile unless the Russian idea for one
mixed commission was accepted.
Sovlets Would Join League
Geneva. May 1j.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The soviet delegates at
have informed the league of
nations representatives that Russia
desires to cooperate with the league
and become a full Pledged member with
IN a reasonable time provided the CON
ference succeeds from the soviet view
pont.
The leagues experts have just re-
this to tn. league council, which
IS meeting here.
The Russians added that, if the
Genoa conference failed, Moscow would
its policy of opposition to
he league on the theory that Russia
not expect anything from an or
,anization composed chiefly of member
with which it had been unable
o reach an agreement.
The league officials here regard
hese unofficial oyertures for peace
rom the bolsheviki as significant in
lew OF the bitter opposition of Mos
ow to he organization in the past.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

RATE DECIDED CONFlSCATORY
Washington, May 15.-The New
York state statutory gas rates of so
cents were Monday declared by the
supreme court to be confiscatory dur
ing the calendar years 1919 and 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

PORTLAND SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Portland, Ore, May ia slight
earth shock vas felt here Monday
Mt 9:3O O'Clock. Pictures were shaken
on walls and windows ratified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

workers at a joint conference on rules
and working conditions on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

A~ Economical opera
ton is getting more and more
fashionable.
How many men do you know
who won't expect tires to do
their share Of the saving?
This is the year for tire.mer.
chants to study their customers
closely.
The makers of u. S. Royal
Cords have recently stated what
is the biggest opportunity to
serve in the tire business.
u. S. Royal Cords cannot
take care of all the people who
want the upward quality
in tires.
Nor do they claim a mon.
opoly Of all good tire making
methods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

follows; Edward w. Cooch, deputy
grand master; w. Steward Almond.
Jr., junior grand warden; John +
Robinson. grand secretary; Charlie
d. Bird. grand treasurer; West T..
Lamborn, Jr.. senior grand deacon;
Charles w. Lawson. junior grand
deacon: william o. Wingate. grand
sword bearer; II. q. Little. grand
marshal willard S. Black is wor-
shlpful Master OF Oriental Lodge.
Following the close OF the session
the members adjourned TO the ban
out room. where a collation. was
served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

the prospect that the last three days
OF this week would still further
break the record OF sales made in
Wilmington.
Among the visitors at the fair
were many grocers from Chester,
West Chester. PENIS Grove and
many suburban towns within a
radius OF twenty miles OF this city.
The Wilmington food fair affords
the only opportunity they have OF
witnessing such an exhibition unless
they happened to be in Philadel-
phia a couple OF weeks ago and at
tended the exhibit there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

up the fancy variety.
The booth where gem chests are
given away each evening to the per-
sons guessing the nearest to the
weight OF a wedding cake continues
to be a strong attraction for. women
visitors. These gem chests contain
fourteen varieties Of fancy cakes
that are particularly adaptable for
picnics because the cakes are put
up in a handy tin carrier.
The exhibitors at the fair, that is,
those who have articles TO sell. re-
ported much better business yester-
day afternoon and last night, with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

evening. in a majority OF instances.
carried away substantial packages
which contained purchases they had
made OF some of the food being
demonstrated there.
Yesterday was a big day, with the
rural sections. Farmers wives who
had gone to the fair last Saturday
made a second visit yesterday. They
seemed TO be particularly Interested
In the articles used 10 make appe-
thing side dishes. such as salads.
and the preparation of vegetables in
fancy styles. They sampled the
cakes, both fiappers and after dinner
cakes. and were eager TO learn OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
CARRY SOUVENIRS
FROM FOOD SHOW

With but three more days. beginn-
ing today, crowds attending the food
fair, being conducted under the
auspices OF the Retail Grocers' Elk
change. are beginning to show more
interest and a realization of the
bargains that are offered by some
exhibitors of national products. The
hundreds of women who went to the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
100 ENJOY SOCIAL
NIGHT AT PIONEERS

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association held its first ladies
night" OF the winter season last nigh
in It's club rooms at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. More than 100 couples
were present
A musical program and an enter
tainment in which members OF the
organization took part proved de-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
GRAND MASTER WITH
ORIENTAL MAS0NS

About 800 Masons attended the
semi-annuai communication OF
Oriental Lodge. No. 81. A. f. and
A. NJ, last night. In Masonic
Temple, when Grand Master Charles
A. Bamberger made his official visit
to the lodge.
The Grand Master was accom-
panied by his stan. composed as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
COL. MILLER TO ADDRESS MEN

Thomas w. Miller. Alien Property
Custodian. will address the Mems
Club OF st. Andrews Church IN the
parish house next Tuesday night.
The meeting will be preceded BY
dinner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

ightful surprise for those in attend
ance. Dancing followed the enter
tainment and toward the close of
the evening. refreshments were
served.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
Canada Harnessing Its Streams for
 Power

WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 4.-Cana- da is harnessing it's streams and turning the power to production. A two-year survey by the Dominion government which is just being con- pleted shows that wheels and tur- pines to the extent of 2,471 ,0OO horse power are now in operation. This represents only 5.9 per cent of the waterpower resources, which the sur vey places at 41,7O0 0OO horsepower
 Demand upon the industrial cen- ters for greater production is in creasing with the cultivation of new stretches of farm land along the Ca nadian National. Railways in the prairie provinces. Industrial experts are urging rapid installation of hydro- power plants with a view to provid- ing machinery and other farm SUD- plies at lower cost and thus hasten in measure settlement of the idle lands.
 Despite high cost of construction, hydro-power development installed in the last year, according to the survey totals 560,0o0 horsepower. An in- vestment of SAYS 100000 represents water power now available. Should the rate of growth in installation during the next fifteen years be con- tinued on the basis of the last fif- teen the investment will aggregate OO,oOO,0OO.
 It would require 1S5OO,OOO tons of coal a year to develop the power now available through the harness ing of Canada's streams. At the present cost of coal in Canada the saving represented $14S,0O0,00O. The survey points out that if the develop ment program continues for fifteen years the saving in coal alone would become $S36,OOO,0OO a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-04
America Must Pay Price
 Of Petroleum Supremacy
1NDTHI

One of the most spectacular pro- auctions of the season is promised in "The Hope" at the Empress theater tonight only "The Hope" is Metro screen version of the famous old melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, and it is reputed to have preserved all the thrills of the stage play with a lot more added in way possible only to motion pie lures.
 An all-star cast headed by Jack Mulhall, Frank Elliott, Marguerite de la Motte and Ruthe Stonehouse, will be seen in the production. Mir. Null halls role is that of the handsome and daring hero, Earl of Ingestre It is the role that was created in Lon- don by Frank Elliott, one of the Royal Players"
 She ran, boxed, punched the bag, dove, swan, etc., and incidentally, scandalized the community by the brevity of her bathing suit. Annette kellerman furnishes laugh after laugh in What Women Love-" to- morrow.