davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-18

wers forwarded te3 the foreign min
ssters Of Chile n Peru several days
ago IN the narne of President Hard
tag. The text OF tho invitations. Il
was stated. would be made public as
soon Us II had been learned that they
had been received In Santiago and
Lima
The text Of the Invitation as later
made public at tina state department
indicated that It was the View OF the
American government that should the
representatives of the two govern
mcnts be unable at their conference
at Washington to settle h points in
controversy. they would arrang for
arbitration OF the dispute.
SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 1s-By
The Associated Prcss-Chile. It was
announced TODAY. has accepted an in
vitatfon from tho United States row
ernment to designate a plenipoten.
tIary at washsnEton to study the
form of execution Of the treaty OF
Ancon. under which the Tacna-Arlca
dispute between Peru and Chile arose,
It Is said the United STAGES has ex'
tended . similar f~nvitatioS 70 Peru
, 1922-01-18

The portion adopted included the
general statement as to equality Of
opportunity in China for trad and in
dustry Of all nations; the agreement
by which the eight powers declare
their acceptance OF hat principle and
the provision for creation of the inter
national board.
Action was deferred pending furth-
er discussion on the fourth and final
paragraph OF the resolution by which
the nine powers, including China,
agree that any provisions of any exist
ing concession appearing Inconsistent
with those OF another concession ar
with the principles OF the open door
may be submitted by the powers on
cerned to the international reference
board.
The japanese and French deieg1-
tons were understood TO have inter
posed objections 20 he fourth para
graph of the resolution. the latter sug-
costing ITS amendment to prevent pos
sible i~nterference with existing con
cessions by the board. Definite agree
ment to take the paragraph up later
was not reached Il was said. although
the Chinese delegation gave notice of
its intention to press later for its ad-
option
, 1922-01-18
CONFESSION OF ANOTHER
EXONERATES MAN FIRED
BY BURLINGTON RAILROAD

Also in Coieman's possession when
he was arrested at Wheatland were
a number of articles of property
stolen from fellow employees while hc
was working at the air mail field
here, and an expensive oper glas
stolen from Ralph Robinson when
Robinson. feeling compassion for
coleman because h latter was
without a job and down and out"
took him into his home and fed and
clothed him for a.period.
Coleman, following his capture at
Wheatland by a woman whose apart
ment he vas burglarizing. and his
confession OF burElaries there and In
Cheyenne. was sentenced to serve
from six to eve years In tie d.
Tertiary.
, 1922-01-18

Grafton at the tomb.
we come to DO honor to one 7
though nansisss. shan siorify thron
the ages the nation hat gave hh =.
birth.- said Mr.. Chnd- BY the hon
or We DO him. We honor his country
and his king. BY this tribute we lay
upon this altar. we hope In tome
to add to the tokens o. love.
faith and trust flowing from the PEG
pie OF the United States 70 the PEG.
pie OF Italy.
1T Is proper at this moment. when
we stand together at the last resting
place OF one who made the ultimate
sacrifice to a high cause, that we,
who are living. should pledge 10 each
other the frinilment OF the high pur-
poses held in common by our two
governments md our two peoples.
It Is hitting we should pledge to each
other devotion 70 Justice and toler.
ance faithful labor and unselish
service to truth in all vi words; 10y.
atty in M lives. and honesty In all
our deeds.
Nation and nation, We share that
virtue. that bravery, that dedication,
that spirit OF devotion which we now
honor in this soldier OF Italy. He Is
not alone ItaiS's =oldier. for. by IN.
virtue that IS In US. we American.
have earned the right &c call him
ours"
, 1922-01-18
REPEATS
ECONOMY PLEA
TO OFFICIALS
Heads Of State Departments
Asked to Turn Back I'm
used Portions of Con-
tingent Funds.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.5spe-
cial to The Tribune.Eon the eve of
his departure at noon Tuesday for
Washington. to attend the asricul-
tural conference called by Secretary
Wallace, Governor Carey summoned
all heads OF Wyoming state depart
ments to his office and urged them to
cut expenditures to the possible mini
mum during the remaining fourteen
and one-hnif months OF the state tia
cal bieunium. to the end that the
burden Of state tax might be light
ened-
Governor Carey urged every depart
mept to turn back into the general
fund at the end OF the biennium a con
siderable portion OF its contingent,
and to provide for reduced expendi'
lures under future budgsts-
, 1922-01-18
Campaign For
Homes PLanrSed

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1s.-Modsrats
priced houses. to cost from $1,000 to
$4,000 are being featured in miniature
displays at convention headquarters
and in the official catalogue Of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's essocts-
ton. which opened Its Sand annual
meeting hero Tuesday.
Anticipating n building boom the
lumbermen have planned a "buih
homes" campaign.
Delegates from Minnesota. North
and South Dagota. Iowa Nebraska
and Montana will attend the th~ree-day
convention.
, 1922-01-18

Mayor to Glue
T0Un busting

MAGNETS SPRINGS. Ohio. Jan.
1sCTwenty-four hours after assum-
ig the duties OF mayor Of his health
resort village. Mira. McFadden. aged
so. siad to be tho Oldest woman mayor
IN the United States. announced that
she intends 20 give this town a little
dusting."
Her policy. she said. would be-
War on male vRrnpe.
Enforcement OF The currew law.
Strict enforcement OF prohibition
laws. ;
Harmony with council.
Mrs McFadden was appointed 20
act as mayor OF the village by Mayor
N. o. Brown. Her appointment was
popular. OF townspeopie
flocking to her home to congratulate
her.
, 1922-01-18
$4,000 BOOKS LOANED BY LIBRARY IN YEAR
REPORT Shows 1883 VOLUMES ADDED To SHELVES

very attractive. and the addition Of
many carefully selected books and
pictures. with s~teroopticon views AZ
an added attraction. keeps h room
filled with eager. interested children
curing opening hours The children 3
story hour is always well attended
and has been made most interesting
and Instructive by well trained ntory
~teilers. Thanks are due to MrA No
.irtyre. Mrs Mel elan. Mrs Funk
houser. Mrs. Sanford for their unur-
ing efforts in making It so helpful
and entertaining.
The reference department has been
strengthened by the donation Of direc.
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-01-18
Chicken Heart
Is Not so Week
AS Some Think

NEW YORK. Jan. 49, Part of
the heart of a chicken that never
was Matched was beating Tuesday.
the tenth anniversary Of its removal
from the embryo and isolation by
DR.. Alexis Carrel. of the Rockefeller
institute.
The tissue fragment is still grow
ing. and It's pulsations are visible
under the microscope. DR.. carrel
said. 1t grows 30 fast that it is sub
divided every IS hours.
, 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-serv-
ices OF the government viii be IA
vorably rendered again In an endeav-
or to bring about an arbitration Of
the packers strike now being con-
Quoted in the larger midwestern cen
fers OF the meat packing industry. It
was decided at a conference Of cab
fnst members and congressman Ths
previous offer OF the government at
mediation was refused By the pack
Ing companies on the ground that.
the strike was rot effective
, 1922-01-18

follows in full:
'"rhe report of h Natrona county
public library for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1921, shows a gratifying
improvement in all lines OF activity.
Tho daily average attendance at the
Lit.ory including active borrowers and
reading visitors is 3ss. Numbers
Of books loaned during the year ss.-
A331 an increase over tho preceding
year OF 1000. This does not include
the circulation OF books sent to Salt
Creek. Reasoning. Ohio Camp. Poison
Spider. Alccva and other schools
I'VE have added ASSES new books
during the past yea 40 of which
have been donated by patrons. The
total number OF volumes now iii II
brary being 1898.
Tine children's room has been mad
, 1922-01-18
UNREST IN ERIN
IS CHARGED TO
DE VALERA CLAN,
PEACE REFUSED
Extreme RepubGcanism
May Result in Grave
Situation: New Chief Of
Irish Staff Named

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Unrest
prevails in southern Ireland,
gays the Dublin correspondent
of the London Times, who init
mates that followers of
Eamonn De Valera may be
"A spirit OF extreme repubiicanism.
the correspondent declares. "stil
flames In the south. whero large bod
les OF armed men refuse tc nccept tho
treaty between Ireland and Great Brit
ain. There has been an epidemic OK
robbery and other crimes OF violence
in Dublin md III rural districts. which
demands strong Measure from the
government The whole country win
heartily support the provisional irish
government in any taken TO
establish order, but the next few
weeks. whilo English iorces r being
withdrawn. may be a difficult time in
tho island"
A newspaper published in tbs I'm
forests OF the followers OF Mr.. De
Valera Is said to have appealed for
funds to organize popular opinion in
favor OF the repubiic- =
DUBLIN. Jan. 1s.-By The Associ.
ated Press) - The appointment Of
Owen O'Duffy ms chief Of staff OF the
Irish Republican army wns announced
today. He succeeds Richard Mulcahy,
the present minister Of defense
O'Duffy. who In 80 years Of ase. has
been Sim Fein iiaison officer In north
ern Ireland stncs the truce-
, 1922-01-18
FIRE RAGING
In WHIz Bang

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 49,
|Whiz Bank, an oil boom town
lin the western part of Usage
county, is threatened with
complete destruction by a
widespread fire raging there,
according to information re-
ceived this afternoon at the
headquarters of the, Cosden
Oil company. The fire orig
mated from an explosion.
, 1922-01-18
Debt Funding Bill to
Be Disposed Of First,
I Decision

Jan. 49,
Decision to press first the al
He'd debt refundinE bill and
next a soldiers bonus bill,
was reached today by Repub-
lican senators in their first
conference OF this session Of con.
Sres1. A second conference vus call.
ed fo- tomorrow to discuss details OF
tho two measures.
Opposition to = soldiers' boaus bin
, 1922-01-18
MILLIONS FOR
PUBLIC WORKS

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1s.-const-uc-
ton projects aggregnting $40. 900. ooo.-
900 have bean planned for the United
States in 1899. w. o. Winston. presi-
rent, declared ut the opening OF a
three-day conference OF the General
Contractors OF America
A reserve fund movement viii be
launched I o stimulate public work In
times of depression. he said.
, 1922-01-18

ona n Texas, according 10 the as
trict weather bureau here. which pre-
dicted below zero temperatures in vir-
tually every state in the Rocky Noun
tain region tonight.
The storm sweeping south and
west from the northern Pacific coast
struck Montana first and tempera-
lures went down below zero. Billings
reported 20 degrees below last night
and Yellowstone Is below. Below zero
temperatures were recorded all the
way north of Denver, where 1t was
below at s o'clock this morning and
still getting colder, while at Chey-
enne. Wyo.. It was 10 below.
, 1922-01-18
TEUT0Ns make
BIG PAYMENT

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-By The Associated
Press).-Germany made her first pay
ment today OF al .ooo. 900 gold marks.
in accordance with tho recent decizion
Of the separations commission at Can
mes providing for such payment every
10 days pending a decision on the
whole ~reparations ISSUE
, 1922-01-18
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

CHICAGO. Ian. 1s.-crowding their
automobile 10 the curbstone and open
ing fire before giving their Victims
a chance to raise their and four
armed bandits wounded and roboed
two messenger Of tho Citizens Trust
q Carvings bank Of $4,000 Tuesday
The messengers wore Joseph Ross ana
Anthony Kiofoots. both Of whom were
shot in the neck and heed by the
robbers.
, 1922-01-18

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 1s-saie
Of 1000. 600 pounds OF wool here
has been contaminated. Boston
firms taking most Of tho offerings.
One lot Of 1000. 900 pounds w.J
disposed OF by agents of United
States Senator Robert N Stanfield.
The price was 20 to 80 cents a
sconred pound.
The other million pounds was q
, 1922-01-18
PASrOR MISSING.

CHICAGO. Jan 1s--search was be-
Ing conducted here today for the Rev.
william F. Taylor. pstor Of 81. Chris
topher's Episcopal church Of Oak
Park. said to nave been missing since
saturday HIS wife n three children
are at the home OF her brother. the
Rev, George Craig Stewart. rector of
an Evanston church.
, 1922-01-18
ARBITRATION OF
u. s. DISPUTE Is
NOW UP TO PERU
Chile Accepts Proposal for American
Mediation in Ancon Treaty Execution
When Offer Is Presented

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-CBy The Associated Press.)-
The American government has interviewed in the controversy
between Chile and Peru involving the execution of the treaty
of Ancon inviting the two South America governments to
send plenipotentiaries to Washington for a conference.
The Invitations. it was said today ut the state department,
, 1922-01-18
COLD in
WEST GENERAL
Temperatures Range From 10 t 20 Below
in Rocky Mountain Region as Re-
suit of Cold Wave Tuesday

DENVER, Jan. is.@The coolest weather of the winter
struck the Rocky Mountain region last night and today. Tenn
peratures were sent tumbling to low record marks of the
year in several states with Wyoming and Montana, where the
cold ranged from 10 TO 20 degrees below zero, suffering most
severely. The cold wave, accompanied by a light snow, ex-
tended from canada Il southern Arz, n n Texas. accordine o h dis
, 1922-01-18
sArr LAKE RANKER DEAD.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Ian. Is.
william r. Ritter, 10 years Of age.
vico president of the Deseret Nation
al bank and for 20 years the presi-
dent Of the Deseret Savings bank. died
Tuesday at a local hospital. He had
, 1922-01-18
u BUILDING WRECKED and FIRED BY VANDALS
HIGHEST MEDAL CONFERRED ON
italian UNKNOWN AT BURIAL
in ROME, Final TRIBUT PAID

ROME, Jan. 1s-By The Associated Press merica
today paid tribute to the Italian unknown soldie. meri
can soldiers, forming a composite battalion. parti, 9 4 In
the ceremonies incident to the bessowal of the Cong. lal
Medal of Honor upon the Italian warrior. Richard ~
burn Child, United States ambassador to Italy, deliver, y
, 1922-01-18
Increase Of Over 30 Per Cent IN Books Loaned In
dcates Full Appreciation Of Benefits and
Need for Larger Appropriation

Over g. $500 books were loaned by the Natrona County
Public library during the last year, an increase of 80 per cent
over the preceding year, according to the annual report OF
the library for the year ended December 81, 1921. This is
exclusive of books sent to outlying districts. The report con-
tains other interesting information to the Casper public and
, 1922-01-18
AMERICAN POLICY or OPEN
DOOR IS ACCEPTED IN PART
Delegation Drafts Resolution to
ELiminate Discrimination of Ma
tionaIS in New Policy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-(By The Associated Press.)-
The American proposal to redefne the open door policy IN
China and to create an international board to examine both
existing and future concessionsw which appear to conflict with
it, was adopted in part today by the Far Eastern committee
of the Washington conference. -.
, 1922-01-18
GOVERNMENT OFFERS SERVICES
TO MEDIATE PACKERS STRIKE

After some discussion. It was an
derstood the conference decided to
submit the proposal Of mediation
again by telegraph to both the pack
ing comranies and the union organ
ization responsibie for the strike.
, 1922-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-rhe
War Finance corporation announces
agricultural and livestock loans in
wyoming aggregating s44s.ooo since
, 1922-01-18
$4,000 LOANS
MADE IN STATE

January IL and has also authorized
a charter for the National Farm
Loan association at Evanston with
approved loans aggregating $4,000.
, 1922-01-18
pr1T HARyEsr LARGE.

Fur buyers IN the Adirondacks de
clared today the present situation
would be marked by no largest a
est of peits on record with the trap
pers receiving approximately l.soo,
900 for their catch.
, 1922-01-18
PROPOSED
ON CHINESE RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-By The
Associated Press.) - The American
delegation, It was stated authoratvely
today. IL expected to lay before the
Washington conference another Far
Eastern resolution which VIII relate
to Chinese railways. the purpose being
to bring the roads % far as possible
under general rules operating to pre-
wont discrimination in favor or
against the nationals Of any particular
country.
The new resolution. II wes said may
be laid before the Far Eastern com
mittee of the conference even before
final action Is taken on the American
proposal for a redefinition and wider
application OF the open door policy
with respect to China
The railways proposal. It was furth-
err said, will provide that as fnr as
possible tho railways Of China, which
now are operated by foreigners shall
be put 1ndsr Chinese control though
It Is not known as yet how far this
would involve the purchase Of the
roads by the Chinese government by
some system Of loans and bonding
! WASHINGTON. Jan. 10y The
Associated Press.EExtended discus
siou o< the American proposal. ito ap'
ply more e~ffectualiy'' tho principle Of
the open door in China was In pros
pect today when the Far Eastern com
mittee OF h arms conferences meets
, 1922-01-18

ptote-|
ah bii|
. bel
nd red
anufa|
, 1922-01-18
Weather Forecast

Fair and continued cold to-
night; Thursday fair with ris-
ing temperature by noon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
GERMAN PROSPERITY.

THE artificial nature OF German
i prosperity is coming to be real
izcd, even by the German people.
Prices arc rising faster than wages
and while the gold price OF things
seems cheap to us, they seem dear
TO the Germans. One complaint
about Germany, common in France,
is that she docs not tax herself
enough, but glancing over the list
of German taxes, they seem plenti-
full enough. There is an income
tax. a corporation tax, a capital, an
inheritance tax, turnover tax, Q
stamp tax, transportation tax, 2
war wealth tax, customs tax, a
coal tax, tobacco tax, a spirits
tax, an export tax, in addition to
other taxes. Governor Dixon him.
self, could hardly suggest any more
unless it might be an intangible
wealth tax, which the Germans have
not yet thought Of.
A recent letter from Berlin, say'
that living costs have increased
nearly hundred per cent since las
December. -
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Eggs at 26 cents dozen, sugar
at 81 cents pound and potatoes
At AZ cents a bushel, rice at S cents
a pound, are extremely cheap, ae-
cording to the American view. Yet,
the prices have hit the German
middle classes hard, and they are
almost in despair. Wages have not
gone up in proportion, and the dit
ficulties of getting together enough
marks to meet the daily necessities
are almost insurmountable. Protes-
sional men, clerks, and all salarleo
nersons find themselves in lncreas'
inely difficult circumstances. The
frequent type in America, the per
son who lives comfortably on his
income has almost disappeared
since the value of a comfortable
fixed income in former days viii
not purchase shoestrings today ane
companies are too uncertain IN theil
dividends and profits to affore
a sure investment. While the Ger
man people arc all at work ane
their exports are increasing rapidly
the initiation Of money and price:
is proceeding rapidly and industria
a;.....r nav not be far away.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Farm Bloc Formed
as National Body

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Plans for a new
farmers organization to be known as
the United Farmers National bloc
were made here at q conference OF
farmers from more than twelve states
Among those present was A. @. Town
ley, president Of the National Non
partisan league. Chicago is to be the
national headquarters.
The platform calls for government
guarantee of the cost Of production o1
staple farm products, taxation Of ex-
cess profits and heavy income and In
ton and operation Of natural resources
and restoration to the government Of
the power to issue credit and cur
rency to be furnished the people Al
cost"
n. Wells, of Genesseo, Ill, wa:
elected president.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
To Hold Inquest
Over Burned Boys
at Bozeman Monday

Bozeman, Feb. 19.-An inquest over
the bodies Of Jesse and Donald stift,
The two young men whose bodies were
found burned to crisp in the ashes
Of their ranch home, five miles north
of Rozeman, Friday, will be held
Monday. The county authorities are
making an investigation to learn II
nossibje whether their death was &C
cidental or whether the boys were
murdered and the ranch house burned
to cover up the crime. Inc ooules
we're found lying side b. tgha side hots On had ,ad
springs of the bed. The poys nao
apparently been lying down "ltn thel,
clothes on, for the steel buckles @
their oyeralls were found on thei'
bodies.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
To Ask for Bids
on New Buildings
at School of Mines

Helena, Feb. 19.-Advertising for
bids on the new metallurgical building
of the schol of mines at Butte was
ordered by the state board of examin-
ers Saturday. The building is expected
to cost approximately 100000 The
board also formally appointed yelling
ton Smith as the supervising architect
for the building work at the state
normal school at Dillon. Mr.. Smith
is at present supervising construction
at the state college at Bozeman.
Chancellor q. G. Elliott notified the
board that his office had completed
inventories of all property belonging to
the various state universities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Legion Men Form
Welfare Association
at Culbertson Meet

Special to The Tribune.
Culbertson, Feb. 1o.--The Ameri-
can Legion Welfare Association of
Northeastern Montana was organized
here Thursday night with the follow
ing officers: Dana NJ. Eastou, Pop
lar, president; J.. e. Moore. Culbert-
son, vice president. l.. A. Brown,
Troid. secretary treasurer. Repre-
sentatives from practically every post
ID the district were present at the
meeting, and plans were made Tor
quarterly meetings, with the next
meeting called in Plentywood some
time in May.
ance were State Commander Thomas
Busha, State Adjutant Q. G. 1'ampor'
and Mr.. Boyant, Of the Veterans Wei
fare bureau of Minneapolis. AMONG AMONG
the posts represented at the neetins
we're POPLAR, Wolf Point, Froid
Plentrwood and Outlook.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Muster in Company
Of National Guard
at Poplar With 81
Special to The Tribune.

SpSCl&I W 4uO AIlUuu0.
Poplar, Feb. 1O.-With a roster Of
nearly a hundred men, Company B Of
Poplar, 163rd infantry, was mustered
in here Thursday night. The company
was mustered in By Charles Sheridan,
adjutant general Of the Montana Ma
tional Guard and Major Keene Of the
There were 90 men actually mus
tered in, but this list will be swelled
to 100 when several Of the men have
their papers completed.
With the men sworn in the company
is now recognized as q unit Of the fed
eral national guard. The men were
given the oath last Friday night by
Captain Jack Long Of the Q. NJ. G. Of
the Montana national guard. At the
same time the measurements for uni.
forms were taken and the men told
Of the equipment they arc to receive
Officers elected are: Captain, Daniel
B. Noble; first lieutenant, Alvin B.
Hawley; second lieutenant, Viggo Dan.
ielson.
It is figured that it will cost about
$4,000 to completely equip the Pop
lar company. It is expected the uni
forms will be here in about two OF
three weeks. The regular company
drills will commence next week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Bankruptcy Petition
Filed by H. V. eagle

H.v. eagle. formerly constable Tor
tho Shields Justice court. has filed
j debtors petition in bankruptcy in the
Irnited states district court, according
"a information from Butte, where eagle
i now living. eagle asked dispe.nsa-
ii ton 10 of the usual $50 bankrupt filing
fee and gave $500 as the amount of bis
secured claims and S311.35 as the
amount Of unsecured claims. He claim la
Cd 4 personal property valued at $1OO as
exempted assets. His petition stated
that Great Falls and Butte merchants
and doctors are his creditors.