davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26


.
Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 2s.-Breaking
his silence of more than a year, James
M. Cox, Democratic candidate for
president in 1920, at the jackson day
banquet here last night took to task
the Washington administration, both
on it's domestic and foreign policies.
In this criticism he was aided by
United States Senators Pomerene Of
Ohio and Harrison Of mississippi and
Mrs. Margaret Fuller Of Pittsburgh. +
CriticizinE the economic policy Of
President Harding's administration,
Mr. Cox asserted attempt is being
made to bring better times .'by resort
to noisy methods Of circus At
tributing the distress in Russia to
spxietism. the :. FORMER Democratic
standard bearer said the distress in
America is due Ito the treachery Of
logisrn.
Speaking OF the Washington arma-
ment conference and particularly the
four power Pacific agreement Mr..
Cox asserted that prudence might
suggest that judgment be reserved
until we know what the treaty means
and the extent of Mr.. Lodges secret
understandings" He declared that
Senator Lodge had declared that "the
real meaning was in the unwritten
word"
Stand Unchanged.
Governor Cox made it plain that he
stands today on the League of Nations
as he stood during the 1920 campaign,
declaring I'VE stand in our very
tracks, just where we were when the
votes were counted. We have not re-
treated a step. The nag still flies and
we are ready for the next fight
In Memorial hall, where more than
1900 we're served at a banquet and
where crowded galleries listened. the
former presidential candidates words
were cheered time and again. A wild
shout was unleashed when he de-
clared that the Republicans already
have reelected Senator Pomerene
"by creating the disgraceful Newberry
episode in the United States senate y
Condemns Scnatr.
While both United States senator's
took whirl at. condemning the do
mestic policies OF the administration.
Mr.. Pomerene devoted considerable
time to condemnation of the action of
the senate in seating Senator New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

TO THE FRONT
AT ARMS MEET
President Harding Takes
Direct Action to Bring
Agreement.
Result Of Appeal Awaits At
titude of Peking
Officials.

Washington. Jan. 26.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The Shan
tun% controversy had been
brought under the spotlight today
through President Harding's d.
rect move tn bring Japan and
Chin4 together on the issue that
now appears to present the only
serious obstacle to a speedy con-
causiOn of the whole range of
arms conference negotiations.
The result of the Presidents di-
rect appeal to Minister $40 of the
Chinese delegation. who went to
the White House late yesterday
with Secretary Hughes. that
China accept the latest COM
promise offer on the TsingtaO
railroad issue. appeared today to
hinge largely on the attitude Of
Pck4ng.
Washington, Jan. 25.-Japan
has entered into an agreement
with the Mcrkuloff government
at ViadivOstOlk governing conces-
stons and control of that port for
30 years, the trade delegation of
the Chita republic Of the Far
East announced tonight on the
basis of information received
from its agents Mt Picking.
Japan on her nart, it was add
ed, agrees to supply arms to the
Mcrkulon army and in case the
latter is defeated BY the Chita
army to take the officials of the
MerkulOf government to q safe
haven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
Many Proposals In Process
OF Formation By Commit
tees; Scientific Research
To. Promote Sound Policy
Considered Today; Sew
eral Speeches Are Heard.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Com-
mendation of the agricultural
bloc" in congress was voted unan-
i1nously today by the national ag-
ricultural conference through
unanimous adoption of the report
of the committee on agricultural
and price relations.
The committee also recon-
mended and the conference
adopted resolutions urging the
government to use its offices to
aid in the economic rehabilitation
of Europe and expressing the be-
lief that such steps should be
taken as necessary to limit acre
age of particular crops to balance
production and restore the farm
ers' dollar to its normal purchas-
ing power.
Washington, Jan. 2e.-Utilization
Of scientific research in promotion Of
a sound agricultural policy was con-
sidered today by the national agri-
cultural conference. Three set ad-
dresses concluded the formal pro-
gram, the remaining portion OF the
conference being given over to COM
mittee reports and their considera-
ton.
Endorsement Sought.
While; the conference was In ses-
sion, delegates continued, to discuss
infornally2the matter of bringing be-
fore the conference resolution en-
dorsing the agricultural. bloc in
congress. Dozens Of other resolutions
We're in process of formulation. S
The need of a greater efooN supply
for an increasing population, Was OUT
lined for the delegates IBIS DR.. Ed
Ball, director of scientific W1Mkof the
AsRsEt5q aig !qS saS s s1 Itnr ges
now but there was under consump-
ton. - 81 .sz4s ~. .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Rome, Jan. 26.-Pope Benedict XIV
was entombed with solemn ami Inn
pressive ceremony this afternoon. His
body. enclosed in three caskets and
dressed in the pontifical robes. lies in
a crypt under the great baailicA Of st.
Peters, to the right of the entrance
The historic and beautiful cere-
mony was witnessed only by members
of the sacred college, members Of the
pontifical household and the papal
nobility and diplomats accredited to
the vatican.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Z CONTINUED. on page .. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

CONTINUED on Page s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
FIRST j. s. BOND
ISSUE SINCE WAR.
FOR S5OO,0D0,00O
Treasury Issues Thirty-Year
Paper to Bear Az Per
Cent Interest.

Washington, Oct. S.-The first gov
ernment bond issue since the war was
announced Sunday night by the treas
ury.
Secretary Mellon offered for sub
scription an issue of about $780,
100000 of Az per cent, 30-year
treasury bonds as part of the pro-
gram for refunding short term debts.
The new issue will be dated Oc-
tober 16, 1922, bearing interest at
Az per cent annually, payable April
IS and October 10, on a semi-anngal
basis. The bonds will mature Oc-
at the option of the United States
after October Is, 1947.
The last previous bond issue of
fered by the treasury was the fourth
Liberty loan in October, 1918. 1t
carried interest at Az per cent to
mature in 90 years and amounted to
nearly $7000,000,0 Bearer bonds
of the new issue with interest cou-
pons attached. will be issued in de-
of 500, $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and 100000.
All will carry the usual tax ex
emption provisions, Secretary Mellon
reserves the right to allot additional
bonds above the S500,000,000 amount
liked Tor SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 tne extent
that "a per cent Victory notes
or treasury certificates of the series
December Is, 1922, are ten
dered in payment. Applications for
new bonds not exceeding $4,000 from
any one subscriber will be allotted
in full, but applications for an amount
in excess of $4,000 will be received
subject to allotment.
Discussing what has already been
accomplished in the refupding of the
short dated debt, Mr.. Mellon recalled
that on April 80, 1921, when the re-
funding program was announced, the
gross public debt amounted to S24,-
00,000,00O, of which over $780,
100000 was maturing within two
years. while on September 80, 1922,
the total debt was so. .S00,O00,000
and about $4,000,000, of the early
Continued on Page Nine)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
j. s. JURISDICTION
ON HIGH SEAS DUE
FOR TEST IN COURT
Case to Be Argued Soon Be-
fore Supreme Tribunal;
Others Scheduled.

Washington, Oct. S.-The supreme
court will hear arguments possibly this
week on a case which eventually may
have an important bearing in the en-
fOrcement of prohibition on ships at
sea.
While relating to an alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
in the matter of oil fuel furnished to a
shipping board vessel, the case square
ly presents the scope of jurisdiction of
the United States on the high seas and
was so stated by the government.
The captain and another officer of
the shipping board vessel were charged
with contracting with q representative
of the Standard Oil Company of Brazil
and merchant of Rio Janeiro to order
1000 tons of fuel OIL accept delivery
for 600 tons and give a receipt for
the full quantity, dividing among them
selves the price which the government
paid for the 400 tons which were not
delivered. The conspiracy was alleged
to have been committed on the high
seas. but the United States district
court, New York, held congress had
not specifically legislated on the sub
ject and dismissed the criminal pro-
ceeding instituted by the government.
Having disposed of 40 eases during
the first week of the fall term, the
court is expected to deliver opinions
Monday on some brought over from the
last term.
Among opinions pending is that in a
case brought by Oklahoma for the
location of it's boundary line with
Texas.
Cases expected to reopen for argu-
ment this week include those brought
to test the Ohio law prohibiting the
teaching of German in private schools,
and the New York act of 1917, impos-
ing tax upon manufacturing and mer-
camille corporations.
The effect of the approval by the
interstate commerce commission of
rates submitted by the Western Trunk
line committee in relieving the latter
from liability to prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law, also is down
for argument.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
BAY STATE SENATOR
To SPEAK At BUTTE
Chairman of Democratic Sena-
tOrial Committee Reaches
Montana.
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct S.-An address in be-
half of the democratic congressional
and state ticket will be made at Butte
Monday evening by United States SEN
ator David J. Walsh of Massachusetts.
Announcement of the appearance in
Montana of Senator Walsh was made
Sunday evening by Judge j. E. Erick-
son, chairman of the democratic state
central committee, who will go to
Butte to meet the distinguished visitor.
The Massachusetts, senator, who is
brilliant speaker and chairman of
the senatorial committee of the demo-
cratic national organization, is making
tour of the western states in behalf
of the democratic senatorial eandi-
dates. He will arrive in Butte Mon
day from Salt Lake City.
Senator Walsh and B. K. Wheeler
democratic candidate for United
States senator from Montana, came
from the. same section of the east
country, having been born within eight
miles of each other in Massachusetts.
So far as has been learned here, but
one address will be given in Montana
by Senator Walsh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
WOMAN CROSSESU.S.
IN MAIL A|RPLANE
Miss Lillian Gatlin Performs
Feat For Gold Star
Mothers.

Mineola, ". Y, Oct. S-Miss Lillian
Gatlin, an organizer of the National
Association of Gold Star Mothers, ar
rived at Curtiss field in United
States postal service in q De Havi-
land airplane, completing her trans
continental flight which began at 8
a. m. October 5, when she left San
Francisco.
Her flight was made under the au-
spices of Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Paul Henderson, to express the
air mail services Endorsement of the
movement to nationalize the remem-
brance of the aviators who died in
service.
The regular air mail route across
the continent was followed and stops
were made at Reno, New; Salt Lake
City, Utah; Rock Springs and Chey-
enne, Wyo. North Platte, Neb.; Iowa
City, Ia; Chicago and Cleveland and
Bellefonte, Pa.
When Miss Gatlin left Chicago at
6:21 o'clock Sunday morning she said
that she is the first woman to make
the transcontinental flight and that
the trip gave her "a good ride"
The flying time of 10 hours and 80
minutes between San Francisco and
Chicago was announced Sunday night
as a worlds record for mail service
Miss Gatlin herself, duly tagged, be-
ing the principal piece of mail. To
avoid complication with the post
office regulations, Miss Gatlin was au-
thorized by the assistant postmaster
general to make the trip as official
mail matter"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
DOES R|DD|Ck
PEN SPEECHES
WITHOUT AID?
Wheeler Is Not At All
Sure Of 1t; Insists
on a Debate.
CTribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. S.-Carrying the inti-
nation that suspicion exists that not
all of Congressman Riddick's letters
and published communications are the
products of his own pen, and suggest
ing that the voting public would be
better able to form their impressions
of the candidates for United States
senator by seeing them and hearing
them talk, B. K. Wheeler, democratic
opponent of Riddick for the senator
ship, has renewed his challenge for a
public debate in a letter mailed from
Plains to Mr.. Riddick and given out
Sunday night from the democratic
headquarters in this city.
Recently Mr.. Wheeler issued chal-
lenge to Riddick for public debate
upon the issues of the campaign, which
challenge was accepted by Mr.. Rid
dick, with the proviso that instead of
speaking. the debate be carried out
through the newspapers of the state.
To this suggestion Mr.. Wheeler an
swered in his letter as follows:
Answering your communication CIV
en- to the press with reference to my
challenge that you meet me upon the
public platform and discuss the issues,
would say that the purpose of the
joint debate is to give the people a
chance to see and hear the candidates,
AZ am not unmindful of your sup
posed letter writip. ability, but some
persons have bee. unkind enough to
suggest that you do not write all the
letters and speeches bearing your
name. and In Justice to yourself. the
people should have an opportunity to
see and hear you. They can best
judge as to whether they desire that
you or | should represent them in the
United States senate.
1T is an easy matter to have some
one else write speeches and send them
out over ones signature, but it is
different matter to appear upon q pub
lie platform and discuss the issues be-
fore the people. l feel that the people
of Montana have right to see me and
hear from my own lips how | stand
upon public questions, and l feel that
they have a right to see and to hear
you.
And /, therefore, renew my chal-
lenge that you meet me in joint debate
in any of the larger centers of this
state during the last 10 days of the
and discuss the issues con-
fronting the people" !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Mining Congress
Ready for Convention

Cleveland, O., Oct. S.-(By the AS
sociated Press) The American Min
ing Congress, which opens a six-day
session here Monday in its quarter
centennial convention, will consider
not only labor matters, but technique
of operation, angles of finance and the
question of governmental supervision
and taxation, as they affect the coal
industry and production of metals.
Three thousand delegates are ex-
pected to attend the congress.
The congress, one Of the most influ-
entail of American trade associations,
was founded in Colorado % years ago.
For 10 years it embraced mainly the
metal mine operators of the west, but
with the opening of headquarters in
Washington, Is years ago, it took In
the coal industry.
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of COM
merce, is the honorary chairman of
this years convention. W. ]. Loring
of San Francisco is president of the
congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Baseball Kings Make Fortunes
On World Series? No, No, No;
Lands Gets Generous Portion
Club Owners May Not Reap Enough to Pay Cost
of Overhead for Annual Classic; Players
to Get About $4,47O Each.

its Golfers last year, it looks like a
bankrupt sale.
The chief reason is that last year
eight games were played. This year
only five games were played, but ONLY
four had money value to anyone
except disabled veterans of the world
war and various New. York charities.
All receipts of the second game,
roughly one fifth of the total, were
given away because the powers that
be evidently thought the umpires had
made a mistake in calling the game
on the supposition that darkness was
falling.
The Polo grounds was jammed each
day and police prevented people from
leaving elevated sand subway trains
who couldn't show ticket to the en-
closure. The greatest paid attend
ance was at Sundays game. when 3S,-
551 trickled through the turnstiles.
The total attendance for the five
games was 1S5,947.
The total receipts were S605,475, of
which $120554, the receipts of the
second game went to charity. OF the
remaining $4S4,921, the players share,
including those members of two teams
in each league to finish second and
Continued on Page %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

New York, Oct. S.-SOme of the no.
900 persons who trudged out of the
Polo grounds after the last game of
the worlds series Sunday had vision
before them as they walked-a picture
of the two sets of club owners sitting
snugIy in the counting room snickering
to themselves and calling moving van
to cart away their profits.
They were in the counting room and
no doubt they were sitting down, puff
ing on big fat cigars and listening to
the music of the adding machines-but
it was about as pleasant to them as
a Turkish melody in Greek restau-
rant. for it is stated unofficially that
neither club company garnered suffi-
cient shekels to pay its expenses of the
series, one of the few times that it
has happened.
And this, despite the fact that on
each of the five days that a game was
played, the record for daily receipts
on previous series was broken. Each
New York club win receive approx
imately Sal, 21S-which is generally
believed to be less than it cost either
club to meet its world series over
head Compared to the $10S,027 that
each operating combination took to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
INDIANS INSIST
GEORGE II CAVE
THEM FREEDOM
Six Nations Threaten
Appeal to League if
Disturbed.
BY J. A. COWAN


special Correspondent OF The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright, 1929. By The Great Falls Tribune
Brantford. Ont, Oct. S.-The Six
Nations, the remnants of the famous
Indian tribes who cast their fortunes
with the English in the revolutionary
war and migrated to Canana from
New York state at the close of the
hOstilities, are on what may be their
last rampage. Tucked away on the
shores of the Grand river near here,
the majority of the braves have re-
bounced Christianity and reverted to
their old pagan customs, even to the
extent of the sacrifice of the white
dog. They maintain their own bvot-
leggers hold themselves above the law
of Canada, permit no outside inter
ference, and through their chief
Deskaheh, declare to all the world that
if Canada attempts to rule them they'll
send an emissary direct to King
George, whose ally they are. and if
that fails they'll seek redress from the
League of Nations.
The situation has reached such an
acute stage, due to the complaints of
nearby white communities, that the
Honorable Charles Stewart minister
of .he interior, came to Brantford to
hold a pow-wow with Chief Deskaheh
river domain, as the Indians call their
10000 acre homestead.
Have a "Red" Sabbath
In the province of Ontario the Sab
bath is somewhat. blue, but the Six
Nations believe in single color
scheme and to them it is red. Min
listers of surrounding towns and cities
declare the Indians violate the Sunday
by lacrosse games, a series of games
having just been held between the
young braves of the Six Nations and
their one-time compatriots, the Onon
dagos, of Syracuse, n. Y. Chief
Deskaheh said the games would go on.
He explained:
For centuries the young men of the
tribes have taken part in Sunday con-
tests, lacrosse and running races in
the summer, hockey In the winter.
1--WE will not stand for any interfer-
ence by the whites on this question.
"If any attempt is made to force
us to obey Canadian law, the nations of
the world will hear of it. Our laws and
our chiefs have governed us since be-
Continued on Page %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
BUSINESS HITS
HIGH SPOTS AS
WAR TALK DIES
Car Loadings Establish
Record for Year and
Coal Output Is High.
Rolling Stock Supply
Below Demand; Steel
Mills Regain Pace.

New York, Oct S-With the Turk
ish crisis apparently yielding to the
process of negotiation, financial and
business sentiment showed a distinct
recovery during the past week. A
sharp rally in securities prices was a
factor in the matter, but a greater
departure existed to look at the favor
able aspects of the domestic situation.
Practically all the available signs
point to a further improvement in the
volume of industrial production. Car
loadings for the week ended September
%, the latest for which statistics are
available, total $4,000 cars, a new
high record for the year, almost 100,-
600 greater than that of the corre-
spending week year ago.
Coal Output Steady
Bituminous coal production contin-
ued to hold close to the 100000 tons
a week level. 1t would be greater if
coal cars were more plentiful. New
ertheless, the amount being mined
seems to be reasonably adequate for
the present rate of industrial activity
In the steel trade, the loss in blast
furnace capacity occasioned by the
August fuel shortage has been made
good. Pig iron prices, as well as those
of coal, are easier; the supply of iron
evidently is meeting the demand.
Where this industry now feels the
pinch is in the supply of freight cars.
The grain trade, too, is meeting with
some difficulty in moving its products,
both from the farms and to the sea-
board. Prices for grain continue, how
ever, to hold at the better level at
tanned during the recent war scare"
although crop prospects are not ma
terially changed. Cotton prices also
have advanced well.
1t is clear that anticipated car
shortage has arrived. As corollary,
it may be stated that industry at pres
ent is going ahead about as rapidly as
the country's transportation facilities
will permit. Fortunately, this per-
mission-as witness the car loading
figures-is fairly liberal. Financial
circles are now interested to see wheth-
er the Improvement in the amount of
freight moved will continue.
Money Slightly Higher
Money rates remain slightly higher.
The increase so far amounts to about
a quarter of l per cent, and is con-
sidered to reflect fairly well the in
crease in loans and in the volume of
commercial paper and bankers accep-
tances outstanding, which has accom-
panied the preparation for fall trade.
The reserve ratio of the combined fed
eral reserve system has now fallen 3
per cent below its high mark reached
in August, but is still some per cent
above the level of year ago. No
sharp increase in rates is expected
during the rest of the year.
Banking circles now stress the pros
pect for a stabilization of the Euro
pean situation. AS long as these mat
ters remain in their present unsettled
and unsatisfactory condition, interna-
tional trade is to remain more or less
depressed and European buying of
American farm products is expected to
be restricted.