davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

method. principally because the pro-
portion Of smutty wheat is slight in
the east.
Docked for Od0r Only
Wheat containing no smut balls or
spores that are visible frequently is
graded smutty in eastern markets be-
cause of n smutty odor only. At Min
neapolis. where the larger portion of
the Montana wheat r is marketed,
the purchase of the smutty wheat is
restricted TO a very few buyers as
there are only a few mills provided
with the equipment necessary for the
securing and washing process. The
market for smutty wheat being so re-
s~tricted gives these buyers the adj
vantage and they can and do discount
this class of wheat about twice as
heavy as the western markets do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works. III First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Docked for Odor Only
GOES TO GLACIER

W. VI. Jones of 32OS Third avenue
north. left Tuesday for Glacier park
to spend the next two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
!. O.. O.. +.

Regular meeting tonight. 8 o'clock
Visiting brothers welcome.
GEORGE G. HARRIS. y. G
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
N. Y. NoNEGENARIANs
 TO BE GIVEN DINNER

New York, Nov. 25.-A general invitation is being issued to New Workers who have passed the year mark to attend a dinner. The dinner is to be given next month and is to celebrate the ninety-second birthday of Ezra Meeker of Seattle. The aged westerner, who has tramp ed some in his day, and is still going strong, called at the Municipal build ing and asked John Voorhis, 93 years old president of the Board of Elec- tions to be his guest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
SIMMONS OR ROBINSON
 TO SUCCEED UNDERWOOD

Washington, Nov. 24.-senate Democrats have been holding private conferences. Yesterday afternoon and last night a number of the Sem ators got together to select leader of the Democrats in the Senate Simmons of North Carolina, and Robinson of ArkanNas are the lead ing members, one Of whom will pro- bably be selected to succeed Under wood.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
JOHNSON CHARGES
 TIGER WITH SELFIsHNEss

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-senator Hiram Johnson is not impressed fay- orabiy with the visit of Clemenceau to the United States. The California Senator declares that "Clemenceau has a single thought and that is France, and the advantage which may accrue to France. He is not concerned with the World woes, but with Frances wcal."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
INTER-ALLIED DEBT
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE

New York, Nov. 25.-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, wads- worth, gave as his reason for the financial trouble of the world, the failure to make a busiesslike settle ment and redemption promises by Foreign nation. This done, he fore sees, an early resumption of trade and the restoration of the worlds credit. Wadsworth, made the princi- pie address at the banquet at the academy of political science.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
TWO TREATIES AT LAUSANNE

Lausanne, Nov. 24.-It Is expect ed that two treaties will come out of the negotiations at Lausanne. One will be between Turkey and Greece and will fix the boundaries between those two countries. The other will probably be a revised treaty of Sev- res. This latter treaty will be de- signed to put Turkey and the Allies at peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

London. Nov. 24.-Premier BOnar Law introduced into the House of Commons a bill designed to put into effect the Constitution of the Irish Free State and the Free State con- segueuaal provisions of the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
TO
PUSH ENFORCEMENT

Washington, Nov. 25.-Word comes from the White House that the pro- hibition enforcement, instead of be- ing relaxed Is to be strengthened. All the powers of the Federal gov ernment is to be brought into play in the enforcement of the existing prohibition laws. This announce ment came at the end of hours of discussion of the question by the President and his Cibinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
LAWSON LOSES HIS
sO,OOO,OOO ESTATE

New York, Nov. 24.-Ever since Thomas Lawson wrote "Frenzied Fi- nance" he has been a doomed man, for Wall Street vowed to "get' him. It did, and now his S6,0OO,OOO Dreamwold estate, near Boston, fin est country estate !n America, was sold on October 12. Lawson is said to be practically broke, though he purchased a S5O0,OOO annuity sev- eral years ago. when at the height of his wealth, so he can struggle along in a cheaper home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
 THE WESTERN COAST

Washington, Nov. 25.-President Harding today told a group of Con .gressmen that he hoped to visit the West, during the coming year. The President wants to make a trip thru the west and he is still desirous of making the trip to Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
FIVE YEAR OLD
 GIVES CLUE TO MURDER

San Fransico. Nov. 25.-Phe police of the city uuear ned brutal mur- der yesterday afternoon. The clue was given by the fve-year old daugh- ter of the murdered woman. Helen Virginia Bannon, is reported to have said that Mama was in Trunk. Search was made in the Ramon home and the body of the mother of the two children. Helen Virginia and William Warren Ramon was found crumpled up In trunk. FL mer Edward BannOu, the husband and father was placed under arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
MAYOR THOMPSON
 ROOTED BY SHRINERS

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Four thousand shriners had toregathered to hear Mayor Thompson of this city speak. The Mayor was hooted until he had to discontinue his speech. The eI- planation for the interruption Is that in his administration the Mayor has been unfair to the Masonic organi- zation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
TIGER" ANSWERS
HITCHCOCK QUERY

Boston, Nov. 24.-Clemenceau' in reply to the query of Senator Hitch cock that he explain why France in sisted on using black troops in her army of occupation, said, That Hitchcock had been misled by Ger man propaganda, and that today there Is not a single black soldier in German territory." The old tig- CT stood in the historic hall in BOs- ton, decorated with flags and cried out. That America could not desert her war associates you are prisoners of your nobleness he declared and must remain what you are.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
LLOYD GEORGE MAY MAKE
 LECTURE TOUR IN U. s.

London, Nov. 24 Lloyd George, says the Daily Mcu, has had this week most definite and attractive offer to undertake a lecture tour in America. In the prevailing cIrcumr stances the offer was nessar!ly re- tracted, but not finally 90. It the re- suit of the election goes heavily against him he may follow the eI- ample of his friend, Clemenceau, and accept.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
RELIEF SHIP
COLLDEs WITH LINER

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-The AmGrican Near East relief ship, the Belgravian, which had on board two hundred thousand orphans from Asia Minor collided with a trans Atlantic liner at the junction of the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora. The collision occurred this morning. Allied ships have gone to the assist ance of the two boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
GERMAN FOOD
 CONTROLLER RESIGNS

Berlin, Nov 25.-The Reighstag voted approval of the motion made by the German Democrats yesterday. The motion expressed It's indorse- ment of the Governments declara- ton of policy. Doctor Herman Muel- Ter, the food controller in the new cabinet of Chancellor Cuno resigned today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
FORMS
NEW MINISTRY

Athens, Nov. 25.-General Coma tas, one of the leaders in the revolt that resulted in the overthrow of the government of King Constantine, formed a military cabinet today. This cabinet will replace that of the Hainis ministry which laid down of- fee last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
FREE STATE IMPOSES
 THE DEATH PENALTY

London, Nov. 24,-Britain awOke to a new sensation today. It was caused by the announcement from Dublin that the Free State mad in ficted the death penalty on Erskine Childers It was not believed iu England that the Free State author lties would impose the death penal. ty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
STEAMSHIP NOTES

The Jefferson of the Alaskan line port Friday afternoon about four o'clock and left after an hours stay in port. She brought E seven days states mail and some freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
PERsHING ON 4 TRIP
 FOR PREPAREDNESS

Washington, Nov. 25.-General Pershing, is leaving Washington to- morrow. He will tour the middle west, on a speaking campaign In the interests of preparedness.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
PRESIDENT TO PLACE
TWO EX-sENATORs

Washington, Nov. 24.-PresIdent Harding has been reported as plan ming to place Senators Atlee Pome- rene of Ohio and Charles E. Town send of Michigan. who are retiring from the Senate, March Srd, next, on the Interstate Commerce COmmis- sion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
THE PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary of the c. P. R. line is due to arrive tomorrow. She will have three or four days mail from the states. After discharging freight and mail she will leave for the south to return December 9th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
FREE STATE ARMY
 CAPTURES GEN. KILROY

Dublin, Nov. 25.-General Kilroy, and seventy of his men were cap tured by the Free StatG army, under General Ockeown of the Free State army, near Newport. The Free State CTS lost, three men killed in the cap ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
CAUGHT IN SEATTLE
 FOR ALASKAN ROBBERY

Seattle, Nov. 25.-JOseph Con- zales, age IS. who Is wanted In La touche for the robbery of the Jew elry store of Healy and Gelineau, is under arrest here, and is being held by the authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
CHILDs STANDS FOR
 OPEN DOOR IN TURKEY

Lausanne, Nov. 25.-Richard Washburn Childs, the chief American spokesman at the Lausanne confer ence, amazed the other delegates at the session today when he reiterated the statement that the United States is insisting upon the open door pol icy in Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
s.s. SPOKANE DEYAYED

Report current about town hay ing come up oa the Jefferson are to the effect that the Spokane will leave Seattle on the 2Sth instead of the 25th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
CLENIENCEAU REPLIES
 TO WASHINGTON CRITICS

Boston. Nov. 25.-Clcmenceau. In bis Boston Fremont Temple address. warned his critics In Washington that what be had really come to Am erica for. was to seek to draw the United States into the conference at Lausanne. that this nation might have an active part in ths settlement of Eastern auairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
PIERCE BUTLER TO
 SUCCEED JUSTICE DAY

Washington, Nov 25.-President Harding has sent the name of Pierce Butler, Of Minnesota, to the Senate as assistant justice of the Supreme Court Of the United States, He will take the place of Justice Day, resign ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
BERGER's STATUS
UP TO NEXT HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 24.-RepreseD- tative-eIect Berger Of Wisconsin, who
 was denied 8 seat In this Con- gress, was informed by the House leaders. that his status as member of the Sixty-eighth Congress, will have to be determined by the Con- gress to which he is elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
DEYALERA'S LIEUT..
 PAYS THE PENALTY

Dublin. Nov. 24.-Erskine Child CTS. the chief lieutenant Of DeValeTs was executed iu this city at [ am. to day. He was tried by court martial for having an automatic pistol in his possession on Nov. IT and was con tsmued Co death
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
RESUME FIGHTING
IN SOUTH IRELAND

Dublin, Nov. 24.-Fghting be- tween the Free State troops and tho Irregulars broke out at midnight last night. Three of the Free State troopers were killed in the first hour Og fighting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
IRISH WRECK LIGHTING PLANT

Cork, Nov. 24.-Armed men wreck ed the machinery in the power house at Queenstown. The city is in dark ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
MARY NIACsWENET
 GIVEN LAST RITES

Dublin, Nov. 24.-Sincs the sis ter of Mary MacSNsnev who estab- Hshed herself at the gate of the Mountjoy prison. has been taken away from the gates and taken to a private nursing home. Mary, the inmate of the prison has received the sacrament and was given ex- treme uuCtiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY
PLAY FOOTBALL

Polo Grounds. N. Y, Nov. 25.-| The Army and Navy academies play ed the annual game of football at the Polo Grounds in this city to a great crowd. The army boys won in the score of 17to 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
NEW YORK MAYOR ORDERS
 POLICE TO DUST K. K. k

New York. Nov. 24.-MayOr Fly land proposes to rid New York of tee Ku KluE Klan. He gave orders Go Police Commissioner Elright to drive the Ku KIux ElaR from the city. He tolC the Commissioner to treat this group Of radical and reli- gtous haters as you would reds and bomb thrOwers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

Saturday and Sunday, Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres, in the shiek at the 5th Avenue. 25 and 50 cents. Front!i
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
DANISH PRINCESS
WEDs KAsTENsKJOLD

Copenhagen, Nov. 24.-Princess Dagmar. the youngest sister of King Christian of Denmark. was married % Lieut.. Joergeu K2stenskjold, yes terday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
kESIALIsTs DEGREE
COMPULSORY wEDLoCK

Coustauuuople, Nov. 24.-Eyery Turk must marry. This IS the law which has been passed by the Kemal- Ist government in the National As sembly. Matrimonial slackers will be meted due punishment for failure To comply with the law.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
SHOCK OF CHILDERS
DEATH GROWS

London, Nov. 25.-The tragedy connected with the death of Erskine Childers has shocked and startled England more than did the death of Michael Collins.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
TIGER TO ATTEND
 YALE-HARVARD GAME

Boston, Nov. 25.-Clemenceau left Boston for New Haven to attend the Harvard-Yale football match.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
sONNTNO DIES

Rome, Nov. 24.--Forner Premier SOnnino of Italy parsed away yestcr- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

The Shell at the Fifth Avenue on Saturday and Sunday. Price 25 aud 59 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
PREMIER AND PIANIST
HOLD CONFERENCE

New York. Nov. 24.-EL-Premier CIsmeucsau and Ex-President Pad erewsh held a lengthy conference in the residence Of Charles Dana Gib- son. The pianist had gwen a con- cert In honor of the French celebri- rv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Governor
 JUNEAU
A PROCLAMATION

A M A By proclamation the United States asks his countrymen to join observance Of the week of December 8rd to (nuse) year twenty-two
 EDUCATION WEEK and by participation schools aid in stimulating educational works and enlightened and patriotic citizen uhiu and the making of stronger happier nation. There T. Bone. Alaska commenting the lofty purposes the and recOgniz Ing its important bearing the Territory whose educational system yet infancy inspires hope and faith and must ever ask all citizens of Alaska give EDUCATIONAL WEEK and do their toward turning utilizing fullest of public good.
 GIVEN under hand and the SEAL of
 tue Territory of Alaska,
 neau capital, this twenty
 nrst day November, thu year
 of Lord thousand tsEAL) twenty-two of the
 independence of United States
 Of America forty
 
 Csignedl Bone,
 Governor. By the Governor: (signed) Theno.
 E1 Omcio Secretary of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
CHINESE CABINET QUITS

Picking, Nov. 25.-The Chinese cabinet resigned today.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ANCLO-IRISH TREATY
MUST BE PRESERVED
London Papers Suspect Deal
for an Irish Republic.

LONDON, May 25 (Associated Press).
The Anglo-Irish treaty must be saved.
This Is the insistence Of a considerable
section Of the London press. The sus-
picion that the agreement between
Eamon de Valera and Michael Collins
covers an intention to declare an inde-
pendent republic continues unabated
The Times and Daily Mail emphasize
that Great Britain will never tolerate
the separation Of ireland.
The Times says that /: the treaty Is
repudiated Great Britain would have
to face a terrible but not doubtful situa-
tion."
Her duty to Northern Ireland" It
adds. would be especially clear. The
Northern Government would have to be
protected from any and every act Of
aggression. The treaty. is the inviolalble
charter Of listers right as well as those
of the rest of Ireland. 1t offers the
only path to q settlement, and upon its
preservation the dread issue of peace or
war inexorably depends
Elsewhere the refusal by the Ulster
Premier, Sir James Craig, to participate
In the boundary commission provided
for under the treaty Is sharply criticised,
and this development Is regarded as
further complicating the situation.
The Westminster Gazette warns Sir
James that Great Britain's voice must
be heard on the question, as ut would
be. mere folly for the English Ministers
to insist that Collins adhere to the
treaty II they admitted Craigs Veto" 1t
adds: "The Craig pronouncement defi-
nitely worsens every chance for peace
In Ireland and cannot be allowed to
remain the last word"
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TWO MUSCLE SHOALS
CONTRACTS INVALID
New York Company Is A.
fected by Daugherty's Ruling.

WASHINGTON, May 25 ASSOCIATED
Press) AN opinion by Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty, submitted to Secretary
Weeks and forwarded to-day to the
House Military Committee, holds that
the contract executed by the Govern
ment with the Alabama Power Company
is invalid" with respect to the provision
which the power company officials con-
tend gives them the right of exclusive
purchase Of the Governments interests
In the steam power plant at Gorgas.
Ala
The contract negotiated by the war
Department with the Air Nitrates Cor
poration OF New York, a subsidiary of
the American Cyanamid Company, under
which nitrate plant No. was con-
structed at Muscle Shoals. also Is held
invalid" with regard to the option of
exclusive purchase claimed by the cor
disposed of by the Government to pri-
vate enterprises.
The opinion was presented to the
committee by Chairman Kahn. The
committee had been called to consider
the document in connection with the In
vestigation of proposals made by Henry
Ford and other private interests to de-
velop the Governments power and
nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals.
Members of the committee who ia
vored the Ford proposal said the opinion
was OF the greatest Importance with re-
spect to ultimate action upon the pro-
posal In Congress- Mr.. Ford proposed
to purchase the nitrate plant and under
his offer would receive clear title to the
power station at Gorgas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
THEFTS AT CAMP DIX
LEAD TO TWO ARRESTS
Bootlegging and Counterfeit
ing Laid to Gang.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The arrest Of
two men to-day by United States army
Investigators and other Federal officials
Is expected to develop into a roundup
Of a band alleged to have been looting
supplies at Camp Dix, N. j., bootlegging
and counterfeiting revenue stamps. The
men were taken into custody after they
had sold q truckload of supplies alleged
to have been stolen from Camp Dix.
One of them, Robert E. Ramsey, Is a
member of a motorcycle company at
Camp Dix, and the other, Roy Camp
bell, was discharged recently from the
same company.
The goods said to have been sold were
bought by Spencer D. Duignan, chief in
vesttgator for the Quartermaster Corps.
He posed as a garage mechanic and gave
the two men marked money.
Four other persons were taken into
custody tonight in connection with the
case. They are Basil Castlebury, a
private in the Twenty-sixth Infantry
at Camp Dix. and Max Marcus, pro-
prietor Of lunch room, his wife and
Helen CASHIER, cook. Marcus. accord
Ing to the police. acted as 'go be-
tween" for the alleged gang, and util-
ICED rooms over his restaurant as a
storage place for the stolen goods.
Goods involved in the alleged thefts
were said to be valued at nearly half
q million dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BELFAST DEATH TOLL
NINE IN ~ HOURS
Rioting, Assassination and
Arson by Day and Night.

BELFAST, May 20 (Associated Press).
Following the outbreak by gunner
which led to shooting and arson last
night, resulting in the killing of nine
persons and the wounding of 81, some
seriously. announcement was made to-
day that the curfew would be imposed
after May 81 from III o'clock at night
until o'clock In tho morning for the
whole OF the six counties of northern
ireland. The same curfew period In
Belfast will remain unchanged.
Special Constable Connor was shot
dead in the street here at midnight to-
night.
fractional fighting was resumed in the
eastern part of the city this afternoon
and the military wac compelled to inter-
vcne. One man was killed and several
persons were wounded. including two
girls
An armed band entered a pork shop
in the Falls district this afternoon and
shot and killed the butcher.
A youth was killed and another young
man and special constable wounded In
n fresh outbreak OF shooting this MORN
ing.
Two men we're shot this morning In
the Back Falls district. Tho condition
Of both is critical. The Carnegie IL
brary was set on fire three times and
was badly damaged.
Two of the twenty persons wounded
- the bombing CT tram cars filled with
shipyard workers last evening died dur
ing the night.
The funeral of w. j. Twaddeil. MEM
bcr of the Ulster Parliament. who was
esss sssinated Monday, was held to-day.
At the services. attended by thousands
of persons. Sir James Craig, the Pre-
mler, headed the Parliamentary. delcga-
tlon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LYNCHING BILL DEFERRED.
Senators VIII Consult with House
Leaders.

wAsHrNeroN, May 25.-Unable TO
reach a decision on the House anti
lynching bill. the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day decided to postpone ac-
tion for two weeks to give time for con-
sultation with House leaders.
Senator Borah (Idaho, Rep.). chair
man of the subcommittee in charge of
the bill, which advised that the House
measure was unconstitutional, was ep-
pointed to confer with Representative
Dyer (Rep.. MOI. author of the House
bill; Representative volstead (Rep,
MIMI, chairman of the House COM
mttee, and other members interested.
Republican leaders predicted that some
compromise measure would be worked
out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
FIVE DIE IN THEATER FIRE.

NooALEs. Ariz., May 25.--Five men
were killed to-day in a fire which de-
stroyed a dozen buildings In Cananea,
Sonora. Mexico. forty miles south Of
Douglas. Ariz. The five. including Don
aid Marshall. chief electrician for the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Company.
and four Mcxicans were crushed under
a wall OF the Lyric Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

ciated Press) Striking farm hands
seized the nearby roads to-day and in
vaded Waterford. preventing the farm
ers from selling their cattle at to-day s
fair here or even driving their animals
into town.
The counties of Waterford. Tipperary
and Kilkenny are suffering from an acute
industrial crisis owing to the strike of
the farm hands and the closing of the
creameries. Great quantities of milk are
going to waste. =
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Ontario Issues 532,611 :.
Whisky Prescriptions

IT ORONTO. Ontario. May 25.-'
Ontario physicians were
called on to prescribe liquor
in large quantities during the last
year. Q report just issued by the
Attorney Generals Office shows. A
total of 532.611 prescriptions were
issued. calling for 1S3.246 gallons
of whisky. valued at $3,131. .410.57.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

wArrRrRD. Ireland. MaE Is .tAsso.