davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
1 KILLED, 12SHOT
BY POLICE AS MOB
CRIES FOR WATER
Aldermen oi Mexico City Ac-
cused of Negligence i'm
Providing Supply

Mexico City. Nov. 3o.--(By The AS
sociated Press. AT least four per-
sons were killed and a dozen injured
Thursday night when tn epolice used
machine guns against n band of dem
onstrators who attempted to invade
the city hall III protest against the al
legged negligence OF the aldermen in
connection with the water famine in
the city.
Two machine gun volleys were fired
by the police-the first over the heads
of the crowd aud the last two into it.
The demonstrators, numbering sew
eral thousand, first storrned the muni-
cipa1 building, then attempted to break
IN the doors: whereupon police fired
several yolleys. dispensing them. The
fire department as usual, aided the
police.
All the stores in the neighborhood
of the city hall were closed Thursday
afternoon in anticipation of the dem
onstration. The newspapers are con
tiuuing their attacks on the aldermen,
demanding their resignation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Washington. Nov. 30.-(By The AS
sociated Press. The new adminlstra-
ton program for immediate general
relief to farmers was formulated and
practically perfected Thursday at
conference between President Harding,
Secretary Wallace and II republican
senators, headed by Senator Watson OF
Indiana 1t will be put before congress
ut once and pressed with the full force
Of the administration.
Broadly. the plans bring together III
one administration measure the ap-
proved portions of various relief meas
ures already pending in congress and
contain also provisions to make the
intended relief available to the small
larn,er as we'll as to the large cattle
raiSprS and grain growers.
The conference was arranged by
Senator Watson. who has been making
an active survey of the question OF re
lief 1t WAS preceded by a series of
conferences between Secretary Wallace
and department Of agriculture experts.
Thursday President Harding kept his
Thanksgiving dinner waiting while he
heard the perfected program outlined
and gave his general approval.
Inc p:lu proposes 10 utlltAe tHe leu
oral farm loan board as the agency
through which relief is to be given.
The details of the financing have been
practically worked out. The general
purpose is larger and more liberal
credits and cheaper interest rates pre-
vail
The opinion of those participating in
the conference was that, while the war
finance corporation had been of great
value in alleviatjng the distressed con-
dition of agriculture, its loans, because
of certain limitations did not reach
down to the average small farmer who
raised few cattle or has small guam
titles of grain to market. By using the
federal farm loan board as the agency
to carry out the plan of financing, the
administration plans propose to make
the government relief available directly
to the small farmers who need it.
The whole subject of farm relief
work was discussed exhaustively, but
tht marketing problem was touched
upon only in a general way. The gen
eFal opinion at the conference was that
TO extend the program now to include
so complex ana much controverted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Mining Firm to Build
Complete Town, to
Cost Near $500, 900

Hibbing. Mimi, Nov 30.-The Oliver
Grown Mining company's general dis
trict headquarters Thursday issued a
cali for bids for construction of a
small sized town. complete with water
and sewage system, dwellings and a
community boarding house to be estah-
Hshed near Chisholm. The new location
will accommodate employees of the Fra
zier and Hartley mines,
The company viii build 36 modern
dwellings of five to seven rooms and
Il 16-room boarding house. The esti-
mated cost of the project is S29o. 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
TOUSE F|L|BUSTER
TACTICS UNTIL LAST
Fight Against Auti-Lynchihg
Bill TO be Continued in
Lower House

Washington, Nov. 30.-Senate DEM
ocrats, refreshed by the holiday rest,
announced Thursday night they were
fully prepared to resume Friday their
filibuster against the Dyer anti-lyneh-
ing bill Republican leaders Indicated
that the majority was equally prepared
10 continue its fight on behalf Of the
measure The only question seemed 10
be whether the filibuster would be
broken by the end of the extra session.
Whether sine die adjournment would
be taken Friday night by joint resolu-
ton. or whether the extra session so
far rs the senate is concerned would
lapse into the regular session Monday
noon. was n matter on which leaders
Thursday night had made no decision.
House leaders were understood to De
preparing resolution for sine die ad-
iournment Of both houses Friday night
and republican leaders in the senate in
dicsted such proposal would be ac-
ceptable to them.
Democratic senator's said they had
in store a number of moves designed
to prevent the senate from taking up
the anti-lynching bill. Senator Harri-
son, of Mississippi. one of the demo-
cratic floor leaders i'll the filibuster.
said he and his colleagues had just be-
gun to fight. 49,.
Tuesday when we started the fill
buster the republicans succeeded. aft
er four hours. in getting the journal OF
the previous day approved he added.
Yesterday the republicans were un,,
able to get even this much done and
they will be doing well tomorrow even
to get started on the journal of We'd
nesdag's session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
REDS TO AID TURKS
IN FIGHTING ALLIES
OVER STRAITS FUSS
Soviet Russia VIII Help kemalists Overthrow
Any Provision Restricting Turkish Waters;
Tchitcherin Says, on Way to Lausanne; First
Discussion of Question Held Until His Arrival

Berlin, Nov. 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Russian soviets' pro-
gram at Lausanne as outlined Thursday
night by NJ Tchitcherin, the Russian
foreign minister, will be literally inter
larded with I'VE demand"
After a day spent in getting ac-
quainted with Chancellor Cuao and the
other members of the new German gov
ernment, N. Tchitcherin called in the
foreign correspondents. with whom he
freely discussed his governments atti-
tude at Lausanne, repeating in large
measure what he already had said in
similar interviews in Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Canada Produces
Biggest Wheat Crop
Since 1915, Report

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 30.-The highest
total wheat yield in Canada since 1915
is the estimate of the 1922 crop just
issued by the dominion of bureau stntis-
ties. The estimate places the total
wheat harvest at 391 ,425, 900 bushels,
which is an average yield of 17I2 bush
els from 22,422. 693 acres. The 1915
crop totaled 393, ,542 900 bushels from
10, ,1W.415 acres, or an average of 26
bushels per acre. The yield per acre
this year is higher than any year since
1915, which was the famous bumper
crop" year. Last years final estimate
of total yield was 300,S5S, 100 bushels
from 23,261.224 acres, an average Of
i bushels per acre
The total yield Of oats for 1929 was
1903 900 bushels and has only once
been exceeded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Head of Oil Firm
and Wife Held for
Assault on Girl

San Antonio Tex. Nov. 30
Charged by indictment with criminal
assault upon n 13-year- old girl. A. W.
Hobson, president of the South Texas
Oil and Development company, and
Mrs Ella Hobson, his wife, were ar
rested by deputy sheriffs and lodged
in the Bexar county Jail late Wednes-
day, it became known Thursday.
Both Mr.. Hobson and his wife de-
MED any knowledge of the affair. In
view of the fact that the crime with
which they were charged is non-bail-
able and that the complaining witness
must be brought to San Antonio from
north Texas town before habeas
corpus hearing can be held both were
taken to Jail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Lloyd George Takes
House on Thames

london. Nov. 30--(By The Associ-
ated Press let no one bear be-
yond We threshold words uttered here
in friendly confidence reads an an
cient inscription over the door of Da
vid Lloyd Georges new residence in
chelsea.
The house. comfortable. unpreten-
tious dwelling. is in the famous Cheyne
walk. where once lived Thomas Car
LYLE, George Eliot and other literary
celebrities. The dwelling overlooks
the Thames
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Crude Oil Production
Decreases 1900 BbLs.
in u. S. During Week
Rocky Mountains District Averages 1,182,4O0
Barrels Daily; Mid d-Continent Sells
According to Gravity Test

600 barrels. an increase of 5000 bar
res.
Mid continental crude oil is quoted
80 cents to $50 a barrel. according
to the gravity of the oil. Pennsylvania
was quoted At So barrel and gulf
coast at S1.25.
According to figures collected by the
American Petroleum Institute. imports
of petroleum tcrude and refined oilsl
at the principal United States ports
for the week ending November - to-
tailed 1.69T,047 barrels, daily averz
age of 242, ,435 barrels. compared with
1,006.SS1 barrels, daily average OF
272,I1l barrels for the week ending
November Is. ..s ,sj 35
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

He maintained that neither the
League of Nations nor any international
combination of powers should exercise
any control whatsoever over the Turk
ish straits, which should be completely
closed to warships and restricted to
commercial navigation. Russia, he de-
clared, would be prompt to support
Turkey in her attempt TO overthrow
any agreement violating Turkish SOW
ereign rights or leaving the straits
open, and Russias program would re-
main unchanged whatever conclusions
were arrived at by the powers at Lau-
same
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Half Breed Killed
by Rancher's Bullet,
Says Meager Report
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Waller, Nov. 30.--Walter Shields,
a rancher on Birch creek, shot and
killed half breed indian al Heart
Butte on the reservation Thursday,
according to report received here
by county officers.
The name of the breed or the
cause of the shooting was not Civ.
en- in the telephone call from Fam
lily, the nearest telephone point.
Deputy Sheriff Mick Hahn left
for Heart Butte Thursday night
and County Attorney w. l.. Bull
lock will leave for the scene OF the
alleged shooting Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Speed i'm Destruction
Planned by Rebels
in ireland, Report

Dublin, Nov. 30-(By The Associat
ed Pressl Defense Minister Mulcaby
has informed the Dali Eireann of the
capture of the irregulars of docu~
nlent containing instructions from the
republican assistant of engineering
ordering speeding up of all destruc-
tion plans" and outlining scheme for
the wholesale blocking Of railways.
roads and canals
The plan provides that the stations
shall be burned. lines tied up, roads
blocked bridges blown up and wires
cut, this campaign to be continued for
six weeks during which it is intended
that Dublin shall be isolated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

New York. Nov. 30.--The daily
average gross crude oil production of
the United States decreased 1900 bar
rels for the week ending November 70,
totalling f,637 400 barrels as compared
with 1.045,30O barrels for the Dreeed-
ing week, according TO the weekly
summary Of. the American Petroleum
institute. The daily average produc
ton in the Rocky mountains was
1 1872. 400 barrels as compared with
I s,5I 200 barrels, decrease OF 12.900
hnrrels. California production was
AS 600 barrels as compared with AGO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
SPEEDY RELIEF To FARM
AND STOCK INDUSTRIES
PLAN Of ADMINISTRATION
Cattle Growers and Agriculturists Facing Fore
closure to be Aided at Once; Harding and IL
Republican Senators Decide; Would Enlarge
Powers of Farm Loan Board Loans Planned

subject as CO operative marketing would
only serve to delay the immediate OBJ
iect of relief. The president was told
that the pressing need was to provide
at once financial aid to thousands OF
farmers who face mortgage foreclosures
because they are unable to dispose OF
their cattle and crops without tremen-
dous losses.
An the senator's present gave their
approval to the program and pledged
their support for it's immediate consid-
Grafton in congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Wanamaker Near
Death, Say Doctors

Philadelphia. Nov: 3o,-The condition
oe John Wanamaker. who has been i'll
Nh his home here several weeks, was
reported Thursday night by his physi-
clans as having assumed grave as
peet ;,
.srhough resting comfortably now
the doctors bulletin stated. 'Mr. Wan
amaker has today passed through an
exhaustiug series of attacks of cough
ing, and as result his condition has
assumed grave aspect"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

FARM PAPER EDITOR DIES.

Washington, Nov 3o.-M. j. Law
renee. until a year ago, when his
health failed. a prominent publisher of
farm papers, died Thursday nt his res
idenee here. He founded the Ohio
Farmer, about 30 years ago, and later
developed the Michigan Farmer and
The Pennsylvania Farmer, all three OF
which he sold about year ago TO Sen
ator Arthur Camper of Kansas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
BULGARIA SENDS NOTE

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov 3o.--The BuI-
sarian government, through its delega-
ton at Lausanne, has sent two notes
to the Near East conference. The first
quests repatriation of Thracian ref
ugees in Bulgaria, who now aggregate
300.00o, and the second asks the con-
ference to intervene in behalf Of the
Bulgarian inhabitants of western Thraee.
who, it is asserted the Greeks wish TO
exnatriate forcihly in order 10 make
room for Greek refugees from Asia
Minor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
PREMtERs To CONFER

Paris. Nov. 30.--( (By The Associated
Press. Premier roincare has accept
ed the invitation of Premier Bonar
Law to a conference of the prime min
listers of Great Britain. France, Italy
and Belgium TO be held in London. De
eemher 9 and 10. to discuss German
Preparations. The discussion will be
preliminary to the prospective Rrus-
sells eoiaerense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
RAIN posTPoNEs RACES

Beverly Hills Speedway, Los Ange-
leg. Nov. 30.-The final Championship
automobile race of the 1922 season of
the American Automobile Association;
to be held here today was. postponed
ut the start on account of rain.
The 250-mile race will be run next
Sunday. speedway officials announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
BILLINGS COUPLE PLAN TOUR
TO SOUTH AMERICAN CITIES

Special TO The Tribune.
Billings, Nov. 3O.Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
It. Clark of Billings, plan a tour of
South America They leave Saturday
for New York and viii sail for Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires. They will
return TO Billings in the latter part
of January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. 30.-The
first blizzard OF the year struck North
Dakota Thursday. Snow fell nll day
covering all Of the state and continue
ing north into Canada, accompanied by
a heavy northwest wind. Trains due
here from the west Thursday night
We're from four to six hours late. q4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Mahoney Must Hang
For Wife's Murder,
Governor Decides

Seattle. Nov. 3o.-After considering
written statements by James T.. Ma
honey and his sister, Mrs. Dolores
johnson. each 'sconfessing" that the
writer had slain Mahoney's wife. Mrs.
Kate Moers Mahoney, acting Governor
William J. Coyle Thursday night fin
aliy refused 10 interfere with the
hanging of Mahoney Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
S. o. BANK ROBBED.

kingshurg. s. d.. Nov. 30.~-The
Bank of kingsburg was robbed some
time last night of about 81, 900 worth
of securities and ether valuahles
First knowledge OF the robbery came
Thursday when officials entered the
bank and found the vault had been
broken into.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entert ainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4sa
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadoasting Mon
day. Thursday and Friday eve
nings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
ITALY TO PROTEST..

London. Nov. 30.-An exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Rome says Pre-
mier Mussolini informed the Italian
cabinet Thursday that he planned to
protest to the Greek government
against the wholesale executions of
former public men. His protest, he
added, will be on purely humanitarian
grounds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
CHILD RECEIVES ARMENIANs

Lausanne. Nov. 0.-Ambassador
Child and Minister Grew of the Amer
ican delegation Thursday received
committee representing the Armenian
council, who requested that they pre-
sent Armenia's case to the Near East
conference.
The committee consisted of yDr. Alex
ander khattsian. former e Armenian
premier and foreign minister; Gabriel
Effendi NeradoHnghian and DIR. Avetis
Abaronian.
Ambassador Child, as head of the
American delegation. promised to call
the plight of the Armenians to the
attention of the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
POSTPONE FIRST SITTING

Lausanne, Nov. 30.-The allies at the
request of the Russians have decided
to postpone the first sitting of the
conference devoted to the Straits Ques-
ton to Monday.
N. Tchiteherin, Russia's chief dele
gate, will not arrive here before Fri
day night, and II. Rakoysky requested
the postponement mainly because he
wants the soviet foreign minister pres
ent. He informed Lord Curzon, NJ.
Barrere and Marquis Di Garroni that
Russia was not content with the al
lies decision to keep her from partici-
patton in all the deliberations of the
conference.
The official reply to the Russian pc
tition contended that the invitation
originally extended to Russia clearlr
explained that Russia was hidden to
Lausanne only for the Straits nego-
tiations, and that therefore there was
no possible basis for a misunderstood
ing. On the different aspects of this
question the Russian delegates would
be gwen every opportunity to make
known their views.
The former Grecian premier. yeni-
zelos, who is continuing his official
conference activities without his posi-
tion being affected by the Grecian ex-
u
suh-commission on the Ottoman debts
Thursday afternoon. Without mincing
words, he told the delegates that Greece
was ruined and could not pay farth-
ing of the Turkish liabilities. The
conference had been planning to ap-
portion the debt between Turkey and
her former possessions, and " Veni-
zeios was endeavoring TO make il clear
that Greece could not shoulder any debt
for western Thrace.
eve might have taken our share of
this debt after the treaty Of Sevres
was signed" he said, but the Asia
Minor campaign has made us bank
rupt"
The entire question of the Grecian
executions. the withdrawal of the Brit
ish minister from Athens and the re-
sultant effect of this on the relations
between England and Greece at the
conference was gone over in 4 long
consultation between NJ. Venizelos aud
Lord Curzon. The former took the
initiative and motored to Lord Curzon's
hotel at Ouchy.
NJ. Venizelos declined to comment.
but Indications are that he Is feeling
greatly embarrassed in his relations
toward the conference. Nevertheless,
all the delegations, including even the
English, are trying TO prevent the Gre
cian tragedy from endangering the
conference, which is regarded as too
important to the general peace of
Europe to be affected by Grecian
internal question. however much the
public may be aroused in condemnatiom
of the extreme measures adopted by
the revolutionary committee.
F. o. Lindley, the British minister
to Greece. who has withdrawn from
Athens, is due here Friday TO confer
with Lord Curzon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
K-D-Y S
RADIO SERVICE

" THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday; rising tempera-
ture north portion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

work and trying to figure out some
easier way to get by Too many Of
us are neglecting work at home 70
keep in touch with what Is going on
in some neighboring town or commun-
ity not directly affecting US. We
must remember that our success and
prosperity are directly and intimately
connected with our home community
and we should give our best efforts
there.
We have no right to complain until
we have done our full share on our
farms, in our own communities. When
we do that we will prosper propor-
tionately.
The farmer who will do his full
duty on his farm and in his own CONF
munity, regulate his expenditures
SO as to keep within his income, buy
ing only the things most needed, can
prosper today as we'll as farmers
have prospered in the past. grant
conditions are not the same; markets
are not the same. But where we have
disadvantages on the one hand, we
are compensated by advantages on
the other.
| have emphasized the expense Of
the automobile because I know from
experience it's cost and upkeep and
the time they take from productive
occupation. Let US get away from
that too-nopular notion, IF business
interferes with pleasure, cut out the
business" 1t has made failures Of
thousands.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

guests entered heartily into the pro-
gram Of the day and aided in seeing
that all had a good time, Addresses,
supplemented by a special musical
program, were the principal morning
exercises, while in the afternoon the
excursions over the farm under the
direction Of instructors were enjoyed
by the men, while the women met in
the big auditorium Of the new agri-
cultural hall 10 view the demonstra-
tions Of home eonveniences.
The principal speaker of the day was
James Speed, of the Southern Agri-
culturist. "The trouble with mod
ern farmers is that they do not IDEAL
ize their work. Our cities live be-
cause we feed them food and men. I"
he said. "but / urge that you idealize
your work a little so that the man
the man Of fine fibreLwill stay on
the farm. We are going to have
trouble in our cities. The influx of
foreigners into our country is going
to shake it, and Tennessee, Kentucky.
West Virginia and few of our neigh
boring states are to be the balance
wheel of our civilization. If out on
our farms we have a big, sweet, clean,
progressive civilization we need fear
the cataclysm. So this is my mes
sage to you-idealize your job, keep
your chin as high as you can and