davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

FLOUR.
Minneapolis, jan. Flour I'M
changed. Shipments, 1885 barrels.
Bran, $1,000. ..
GRAIN RECEIPTS. .
Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-Wheat re-
ceipts 144 cars compared with 24S
car a ear 20. - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO RENT.

TO RENT-TwO OR THREE
furnished housekeeping rooms. Ad-
dress x Y z. care Herald. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
ACE Of filters
WEEDS; 0FFF0R
EUROPEAN TRIP
R~ickenbacker Marries
Divorced w of
Rival Racing Driver.
Who Brought
Down 70 E n e m y
Planes to Visit France.

New York, Sept. 16.-Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, American ace, was mar
ried today at the First Congregational
church, Sound Beach, Conn, to Mrs.
Adelaide T. Durant, divorced wife of a
former rival of the American flier in
Automobile racing. They sailed on the
Majestic for a honeymoon in Europe.
Before sailing, Captain R~ickenbacker
said that the ceremony had been per-
formed by the Rev. L. ". Barney, with
the Rev. Blister, rector of Old st.
Paul's church, Lincoln park, Chicago.
Mrs. R~ickenbacker wore a diamond,
ruby and sapphire pendant in the form
of a hat and ring, the emblem Of the
10th squadron, which Captain Ricken-
hacker commanded. The emblem, one
of the aces most treasured possessions,
was presented him by the citizens of
Columbus, Ohio. his native city, upon
his return from the war.
Our romance began New Years eve
hacker said, although | had known
Captain R~ickenbacker slightly in Cali
fornia 10 years ago"
The wedding tour will last for two
months, Captain Rickenbacker said,
during which they will visit the places
where, as Americas foremost war
flyer, he is credited with bringing down
% enemy planes. Captain and Mrs.
Ri~ckenbacker will live in Detroit upon
their return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Jack Dempsey says: In building up
rugged strength, power and endurance
there is nothing like filling your blood
with strengthening iron-I firmly be-
lieve that it puts added power behind
my punch"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out-
Door Department., New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital, in COM
menting on Dempsey's statement says:
mo man without plenty of good red
bloodrichin health-giving and strength
building iron can go through life filled
with vigor, force and power"
as physically fit as Jack Dempsey, lack Whe at.
Harry Hooper and dozens of other leaders in
the world of sport have helped to maintain
theiy supremacy by the use of this newer form
of iron which IS called NuxatedIron how much
more important it is for the average man TO see
that there Is no lack of iron in his blood. A
surprisingly large number of people suffer
from iron deficiency. Without iron in the blood,
you cannot be your best, either mentally or
physically, because lack of iron not only makes
you nervous, irritable. and easily fatigued, but
robs you of that virile force, that stamina and
cess and power in every walk of LIE. To help
make strong. keen, red-biooded Americans
there Is nothing in my experience which /
have found so valuable as Euxated Iron"
Get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today. Take
it for two weeks. and If you have not,
like thousands OF other, obtained most
surprising health. strength and energy, the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. Nuxated Iron il sold with this
satisfaction or money back" guarantee by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Jury Decides Woman
Committed Suicide;
While Despondent
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 16.-An inquest was
held Friday afternoon into the death
of Mrs. Jennie Boyer, who was found
dead in her home, 405 West Granite
street, Wednesday morning. The YER
dict of the jury was to the effect that
Mrs. Boyer died of a~sphyxiation and
that she committed suicide while de-
spondent. The woman vas a widow,
her husband dying about six years ago.
Leaving her bed, the woman went
into the kitchen of her home, and
turned on all the jets in a gas stove.
She was found about z O'Clock We'd
nesday morning by her daughter.
According to the evidence adduced at
the inquest, the woman had been dead
for six hours when found. The body
will be shipped to California accom-
panied by the daughter who discovered
the tragedy.
1t was learned after the inquest
that the owner of the building where
Mrs. Boyer lived, had given her a
five-day notice to vacate late Tuesday
afternoon, and that she Immediately
became Respondent. telling some of her
n%eighbors that she had no desire
to live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
UPSET Of EUROPE
IS THREATENED by
TURK AGGREGATION
Fate of COnstantinOple and
Thrace May Embroil Ma
tions of Continent.

London, Sept. 16.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-With the utter collapse
of the Greek army in Asia Minor be-
fore the Turks, the long smouldering
Near Eastern problem again faces
Europe and in some quarters IS con-
sidered as constituting a threat against
the peace and well being of Europe,
owing to the differing interests and
conflicting views of the principal allied
Governments. 1t is considered no longer
a mere question between the turks and
the Greeks. but to have developed into
a direct conflict between Turkey and
the allied powers.
The center of the problem concerns
the future fate of Constantinople and
Thrace, and herein lies the principal
difference between Great Britain and
France. Great Britain desires TO keep
the Turks out of Europe, and France,
on the other hand. is believed to sym
pathize with the Turks and to desire
them to regain eastern Thrace.
Jugo-Slavia and the other nations of
the Little Entente would, however,
f~iercely oppose the Turks being read
mitted to Thrace and it is believed in
some quarters that any such develop
ments would throw the whole Balkan
question again into the melting pot,
Then, there is too. soviet Russia
attitude and the sOviets seem to be
giving considerable support to the pre-
tentions of the kemalists.
There is a general feeling reflected
in official circles in London that the
British policy toward the Turks, which
has been apparent for several years,
will be continued to the bitter end. IT
is known that the Turks long have
been of the belief that Great Britain
was seeking their extermination-their
reduction to a little agricultural people,
incapable of taking part in Europe's
affairs. With the Turks avowedly ready
to live or to die by the national pact
of Angora, which they declare already
has been consecrated by the blood OF
many thousands of their dead soldiers,
a deadlock is thought in some quarters
TO have been created which diplomacy
may not be able to break.
Whether the kemalists will attend
the proposed conference on Far East
ern affairs, is not yet certain, because
of their previous attitude of seeming
contempt for the conferences at which
there has been no recognition of the
terms on which they have stood in
flexible. Whether Russia will be repre-
scented at such Il conference also has
not been minated, but apparently nc
serious objection has been aroused
over suggestions that she would desire
to be represented. particularly since
Rumania and other Black sea coun-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Aid Battle
Ends in Victory
for Free Staters

Dublin, Sept. 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.1-An all-day battle oc-
Cured in Sligo Thursday between ma
tionaI army forces and ~irregulars.
Commandant General John J. Nc
Kown in a dispatch Saturday describes
the magnificent national troops as
showing GOODNESS practically I'M
equalled in ~dislodging the ~irregulars
from an almost i~mpregnable position.
The nationalist casualties, declared
to be few, included Brigadier Ring,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Muriel Opens Hat
Shop; Spurns Wealth
of Her Family

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick, granddaughter of John d.
Rockefeller, and hardly past 20, opened
a millinery shop Saturday half a block
from her elevatoress' third floor flat.
She started in business and also moved
into her own private quarters. She
has stated she wishes to make her way
without dependence upon the family
or fortune of her father, Harold Nc
Cormick, chairman Of the board of the
international Harvester company, or
her grandfather
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Blind Man Sees;
Sorry He Missed
Skirt Line CHANGES

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 16.-After II
years of blindness, Walter R. NJ. Nc
Donald's chief regret is that he has
not been able to follow the rise and
fall Of the skirt line, style barometer
and other rather interesting changes
in women's modes"
Mcdonald, who declared he does not
consider blindness a handicap at all
defeated two other candidates for 8
seat on the Georgia public service com
mission in Mondays democratic pri-
mary.
While passing through a water
melon patch" of another person, II
years ago, Mcdonald, now 30 years
old. was shot by the owner, he stated
Mcdonald lost the sight of both eyes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
$4,000 WOMEN
Distributed To
TURKS, REPORT
Smyrna Nothing but
Ruins; British Insist
Upon Neutrality Pact.
Permanent freedom Of
Dardanelles Called a
Vital Necessity.

Smyrna, Sept. I6.--(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. - Smyrna no
longer exists. The fire which has
been raging for three days with
undated fury, has swept the city
and Is extending to the suburbs.
Only blackening masonry and a
small vestIge of the Turkish
quarter remain.
Death and indescrihabIe misery
%permeates among 100000 in the
crazed population. Six lone Amer
lean relief workers r attempting
the superhuman task of minister
ing TO the dead and dying. No
other country has as yet come for
ward 10 relieve the suffering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

killed, and General Lalor slightly
wounded. The i~rregulars casualties
are described as heavy. Three of the
rank and file also were wounded. The
~nationalists took IS prisoners. The ir-
regulars fled, an armored car covering
the retreat.
The dispatch also told of a chase by
the nationalists and an engagement at
Lough Talt in which heavy casualties
were inflicted upon the ~irregulars,
while the nationalists suffered no
losses. At Mullen's cross a sergeant
was shot dead at the wheel of a ma
tionalist armored car.
The dispatch adds that large con-
centration movements of troops are
occurring throughout west Ireland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Straw Hat Riot
in Gotham Busies
Cops and Whitewings

New York, Sept. 16.-Street cleaners
were busy Saturday as the result of
straw hat riots which extended from
the Bowery to the Bronx Friday night.
The appearance of a straw hat any
place in the city was the signal for
hoodlums to begin work. Many row-
dies used sticks with nails in them to
destroy hats.
The police was kept busy. But there
we're too many hats. 1t had been a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
WOMAN SCIENTIST DEAD

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 16.-Mary
A. Booth. photo-microscopist of in
ternational fame and a leading woman
of science in this country who died
here Friday became especially well
known when Surgeon General Blue
waged his successful campaign against
bubonic plague in San Francisco in
1907-0S. She made the photo-micro-
graphs of the germ bearing fleas of
rats for the ~steroptican slides. She
was 70 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

MeCORMICks AT LuCERNE

Lucrne, Switzerland, Sept. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick and
the formers daughter, Miss Mathilde,
it was learned, are living in strict re-
tirement in a small hotel OF the border
of Lake Lucrne. Major Max Oser
fiance Of Miss Mathilde, also is at the
hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

DETROIT, Sept. I6.-Canada and
every state in the United States was
represented at the opening here Satur-
day of the annual convention of the
sovereign grand lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
CHICAGO, Sept. I6.-Mrs. Amelia
Schneider, 81, mother of Il children,
Saturday shot and killed her husband,
who, she said, had been drinking moon
shine whisky and tried to beat her.
He was "a years old.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. I6.-Five
firemen were overcome by smoke and
heat and another seriously burned by
blazing creosOte in a fire which prac-
tically destroyed the six-story ware
house of the Interstate Forwarding
company here Saturday. Estimates
placed the loss at from $150,00O to
$500. 900.
KITTANNING, Pa, Sept. i6.-Davis
s. Moxon, 80, superintendent of the
B%eaconhill Coal company's mine in
Armstrong county, was shot and killed
Saturday by an S7-year-old civil war
soldier, Andrew Davis.
| FATlS, Sept. iO.-ELepreSentAllVe
Theodore f. Burton Of Ohio, member
of the war debt funding commission,
was received by Premier Poincare Sat
urday. They discussed the situation in
Europe and the near east.
BOSTON, Sept. I6.-Communities in
Massachusetts and northern New Eng
land Saturday were repairing damage
done during the night by the most Sc
we're electrical storm Of the season.
Farm buildings were destroyed,
churches and homes damaged and tele-
graph and telephone service crippled.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 10
More than 1000 additional workers will
be given employment in the independ-
ent steel plants Of the Youngstown dis
trict next week, it vas announced here
Saturday.
DIES MONIES, Sept. I'D. W.
Morehouse, for % years professor of
physics and astronomy at Drake uni
versity, was elected dean Of the Liberal
Arts college and acting president by
the executive committee of the board
of trustees. He is the discoverer of
the MorehOuse comet of 1908.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

warm day, followed by a warm evening.
Dozens of arrests were made. The
headpieces of three plain clothes men
were destroyed.
One police sergeant was tripped and
fell into a gutter while chasing boys
who had battered his hat. Hoodlums
boarded street cars and took hats from
passengers. One victim said a mob OF
1000 was destroying hats IN the upper
wasf side
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
SUCCEEDS

Dublin, Sept. 16.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Major General John Nc
Mahon has been appointed chief of
staff of the Free State army. He sue
ceeds Richard Mulcahy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

The object of the seismograph is to
make the earth record it's W tremors
on a moving strip of paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
News of the Day
as Reported by
Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. I6.-Canada and
every state in the United States was
represented at the opening here Satur-
day of the annual convention of the
sovereign grand lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

We now have our full shipment of heaters which consists
of the famous line of Round Oak and Cole Heaters. Both of these
lines are noted for their coal saving and heating qualities. If
your old stove is not giving you perfect satisfaction, we will
make you a liberal allowance on same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

PARIS, Sept. i6.-Representative
Theodore f. Burton of Ohio, member
Of the war debt funding commission,
was received by Premier Poincare Sat
urday. They discussed the situation in
Europe and the near east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 10
More than 1900 additional workers will
be given employment in the independ-
ent steel plants of the Youngstown dis
trict next week, it was announced here
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. I6.-Mrs. Amelia
Schneider, 81, mother of u children,
Saturday shot and killed her husband,
who, she said, had been drinking moon-
whisky and tried to beat her.
He was "a years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
ANCLO-FRENCH
SPLIT IS NEAR
Lloyd George and POincare Discuss
Reparations Problem ut Three
Hour Breakfast,

London, Aug. 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. JAS q result of the
three-hour conversation between
Premier Poincare and Lloyd
George, the British prime minister,
today, it was understood, decided
to refer back to the committee Of
experts Premier Poincare's plan for
control Of German finances, with
the request that the points on
which the British and French are
not in agreement be reexamined.
London, Aug. 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE differences be-
tween the French and British view
points on the German reparations
problem, which seems to be threat
ening the breakup of the Allied
conference, we're discussed at
length over their breakfast this
morning by Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Premier Poincare.
This diplomatic breakfast -
which lasted for three hours, was
the outstanding feature Of the early
part of the conferences third day.
Premier Poincare went directly
from his hotel to the French en-
bassy, where he met Mr.. Lloyd
George and the premiers later con-
tinued their conversation at the
residence Of Viscount Urquhar
where the members of tn Allied
delegations had luncheon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
CUDAHY RIDES 80
HOURS IN A TAXI.
HE'S IN HOSPITAL

Chicago. Aug. 9.-John r.
Cudahy. son Of the late John
Cudahy, pioneer Chicago pack
or, today was at a hospital.
where 1t was said he would be
another week. He was taken
tnere when he became Ill while
snroute to a fashionable hotel
after, according to Tony Plavin,
uxicab chauffeur. he had run .
oil Of $270 for 80 hours riding.
Plavin, who swore out . po-
ice court warrant for young
Cudahy, charged also that he
mad loaned Cudahy Sill.
Several months ago Mr.. Cud-
any suddenly became Ill on the
IeSe Of his marriage at Los An
seles to a young woman from
st. Louis. Mo. 1t then was an
bounced by her parents that the
marriage mad been postponed IN
definitely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
RAIL STRIKE is
BRINGING JOY ,
HOBO HEART
HaDe Fine System, for
Beating the
Railroads.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-By the Asso-
cfafed Press. 1.-THE rail strike may
cause sleepless nights and worry
in American homes from the White
house down to the humblest cot
tage, but according to DR.. Ben l..
Reitman, vice president Of the
Hobo college, for the migratory
workers-plain hoboes - it has
proven one long season of bliss.
Rail officials here. however, say
that hobo labor would comprise
only a comparatively small portion
Of the new men.
The migratory workers, accord
ing to DR.. Reitman, have evolved a
system for beating the railroads.
They sign up at Chicago to work in
the shops at some distant point.
The railroads ship them out in
Pullman cars, while their. meals,
the best of everything. are furnish
ed in dining cars. Arrived at his
destination the hobo works day
or two, jumps the job and shortly
is signing up with another road to
work at some still more distant
point ..,...-..
"See America First.v
In this way they keep travelling
with only an occasional day or two
OF work to interrupt an otherwise
perfect "See America First" tour.
Railroads, while admitting Mr..
Reitman's statement that some
men who have signed have jumped
their employment, say that the to-
tai Of the hoboes who have gotten
past the employment agencies is
relatively small.
Officials of the Burlington say
from 80 to 95 per cent Of their new
employees have stuck and that their
employment method now makes il
virtually impossible for an impos-
tor to get by.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
WOMEN Plan TO
BEAT Sen. REED

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9-(By the
Press)-The Associa-
ton of Missouri women opposed to
United States Senator James A.
Reed, who was renominated over
Breckenridge Long last week, this
afternoon issued a statement an
nouncing its decision to keep up the
fight and to bolt" Reed in the cleo
ton.
Declaring they anticipated Reed
will raise the cry of "boltef
against Democrats who refuse to
follow him, the women declared:
"Mr. Reed is the 'bolter' from
the Democratic party; he Is the
traitor to its high ideals; he is the
destroyer of its influence and the
betrayer Of its great leader, Wood
row Wilson"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

Washington. Aug. 9. = Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Of Wisconsin,
charged in the senate today that
the 5 per cent ad valorem duty on
boots and shoes had been recon-
mended as a bait" to get senate
votes for the duty on hides. This
was shown, he asserted, by COM
parison Of the large exports of
boots and shoes with imports so
small as to require no protection
for the industry.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Proposed
tariffs on hides, boots, shoes and
leather, which were rejected by the
house, were on the senate calendar
today with a decision before q re-
cess made necessary under the
unanimous consent agreement en-
tered into last Saturday. A heated
controversy was in prospect with
leaders Of the Republican agricul-
tural tariff bloc urging the imposts
on hides, and senators from east
ern and southern states opposing
all Of the proposals.
The finance committee majority
has recommended rates OF cents
a pound on green, raw or picked
hides and cents on dried hides,
with IL cents a pair and five per
cent ad valorem ON boots and
shoes; 3 cents pound and five per
cent on sole leather; Is per cent
on upper leather; TX cents a
square foot and Is per cent on
patent leather and 4 cents a pound
and 5 per cent on betting and har-
ness leather.
Rejects Potash Bounty.
Disposing yesterday of the para
graphs in the tariff bill dealing
with potash and white arsenic, the
senate rejected, 80 to 80, the plan
to pay federal bounty of $780,
900 to domestic potash producers
over period of five years, and
rescinded. 20 to Is, its former ac-
tion in approving a rate of 2 cents
pound on white arsenic and both
this commodity and potash we're
placed on the free list, the propos-
ed sliding scale of duties over the
next five years being eliminated by
vote Of Sc to /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
oPPOSESLEWIS
AS MINER HEAD
George L. Mercer, Canton, ILL.,. An.
nounces Candidacy; Is Backed
By Harrington.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Backed by
President Frank harrington of the
Illinois Mine Workers, George l..
Mercer, one of his supporters, and
state miners statistcian, today an
nounced his candidacy to succeed
John l.. Lewis, as international
president of the United Mine Work.
ers of America. The announcement
was made in Mr.. Farrington's Of
fetal organ, the Illinois Miner.
Mercer lives in Canton, Ill.