davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
LEAVES SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio. Sept. 5-Lieutenant
James II. Doolittle landed at San An
tonic at 7:10 Tuesday morning on his
one stop flight from coast to coast, and
honped off again for San Diego, Cal.
after replenishing his gasoline and oil
supply.
whom Lieutenant Doolittle flew from
California here some time ago, took
off with him in a separate plane and
will follow in his rear as far as El
Paso. This is being done in order that
Lieutenant DoOlittle can continue his
flight to San Diego in case something
happens to his plane or motor.
Hundreds Greet Filler
Hundreds of spectators were at
Kelly field to greet the aviator as he
landed. A military band was there and
was playing Hail! Hail! The Gangs
All Herei" when Lieutenant Doolittle
brought his plane to stop near hangar
No. Is. A large number of Kelly field
officers were at the cockpit when the
nIane stopped and half lifted and half
pulled the flier from his seat. Lieu
tenant Louis A. Dayton, one of the as
sistant air officers of the Eighth corps
area, took charge of Lieutenant Doc
little ana eSCOElSu MIN ~ waiting
automobile and drove him to his quar-
ters. where his family and breakfast
were waiting.
The flier remained in his quarters
30 minutes. returning TO his ship and
personally looking over some of the
work being done on it. His wife, two
children and his mother returned to
the field with him, and he spent most
of the remaining moments standing by
the car in which they were seated.
Lieutenant Doolittle was in high
spirits when he landed. He told a
Kelly field officer that only one time
during his all-night ride did he feel
the least bit drowsy and that was when
he was only about two hours out of
Jacksonville.
Managed TO Keep Awake
'I thought how fine everything was
and how pretty the motor was running"
he said, "and then / became wide awake
Immediately and was not bothered
again"
The flier expressed supreme conf
dence in making San Diego without n
mishap. The sky from the Atlantic
was cloudy all night and he was forced
to fly by the compass course. He stat
ed. however, that after reaching the
Pecos river, he believed. he would fly
into clear atmosphere and remain In
il all the way to the end. Soon after
Lieutenant Doolittle landed, Clarence
C. Culver the new air officre of the
Eighth corps area, and Lieutenant
Donald G. Duke, an assistant air Off
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
ACCIDENT
CASE AFTER FIVE
YEARS Of EFFORT
Widow of Mine Victim, Cut
From Benefits by War, to
Receive Compensation.
{TrihUne's Helena Bureau

Helena, Sept. 5.-After over five
years Of effort upon the part of the
industrial accident board. settlement
has been finally effected with the
widow Of Peter NJ Navakovich. who
was killed December 2, 1916, in the
Pittsmont mine in Butte while in the
employ of East Butte Copper Mining
company. Navakovich left widow
and three minor children in Gracic
Province of Pokrania Lika, Jugo-
Slavia
The world war was then on and
threw insurmountable obstacles in the
way of the board in its efforts to
obtain claim from the widow and
proofs Of relationship and dependency.
The board first tried TO establish these
through the consul for Austria Hum
gary, located at Denver, but before this
could be accomplished war with Austria
was declared and the affairs of the
consul were turned over to the Swedish
consul at Denver, who was unable to
get mail through to the widow.
Finally, after the close of the war.
and diplomatic relations were resumed
with Austria, the papers were turned
back to the Austrian consul at Denver
with no results.
Then brother of Navakovichc was
located and he furnished the name and
address of the widow to whom the
papers were sent three times and each
time returned by her without the
proper proof.
The board then turned to the con-
sulate of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
vines at San Francisco, which turned
the papers over to an attorney In
Portland, Ore. This attorney has
finally, by working through the con-
sulate, the state department at Wash
ington, a second attorney in Denver,
and a cousin of the dead man in Chi
cago, succeeded in establishing proof of
the relationship and dependency of the
widow and that she is not again mar
ried.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
One Killed, Five
Hurt in Auto Upset

Boise, Ida, Sept. 5.-One person
was killed and five others injured when
the car in which they were riding turn
ed turtle one mile west of Cleft on
the Boise Mountain Home road. The
dead:
ROSIE BERENTER, 8 years old, of
Buhl.
The injured:
Mrs. Dave Berenter of Buhl, mother
of the dead girl; dislocated wrist and
minor cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Theodore Glauber, Buhl, collar
bone broken, back injured
Theodore Glauber, Bull; cuts and
bruises about face and body.
Leonard Derrick, Bull; cuts and
bruises about head and body.
Dave Berenter, Bull; cuts and
bruises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Nebraska Unions
Ask General Strike

Omaha, Sept. 5.-The Nebraska Fed
Grafton of Labor Tuesday adopted a
resolution asking a general strike of
all organized labor in the United States
in support of the railway shopme en-,
against whom a federal injunction was
issued in Chicago last Friday. 1t also
appointed a committee to suggest a
plan to "place the moral and financial
support of union labor behind the
striking shopmen.
T. J. Conboy, Washington, called on
the men to become militant. He char
acterized them as being "chloroformed'
and referred to Attorney General
Daugherty as being peanut acting
for a rubber stamp" president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
LIGHT VOTE IN NEVADA

Reno, New, Sept. 5.-The primary
election vote in Nevada Tuesday was
light, reports indicated. 1t was esti-
mated that not more than half of 3d.
600 of registered voters went to the
polls in spite of five-sided race on
the republican ticket for United States
senator and a two-sided fight on the
democratic ticket for governor.
Reports received here indicated the
nomination of James G. Scrugham of
Reno for governor by the democrats.
The nomination of Samuel Platt. also
of Reno, for senator by the republicans
seemed possible on the face of early
reports. Senator Key Pittman. demo
crat. had no opposition for renomina-
ton for United States senator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
EW PEACE MOVE DENIED BY ROADS and UNIONS
U. S. TO SCAN HERRIN TESTIMONY FOR PERJURY,
ATTORNEY SAYS; ATTEMPT TO INDENTIFY BODIES

! excuse that they might ineriminate
themselves will be cited before Circuit
judge D. T. HartWeIl for contempt
of court, Attorney General Grundage
continued.
Within two weeks Williamson
county will face another angie of the
riots. when claims t0taFing nearly
s25O,0O0, resulting from the burning
of the strip mine and the attendant
disorders are placed before the board
of executors for consideration. That
the board will not allow. the claims
and thereby force the claimants into
court for collection is foregone COR
cIusion.
William n. Lester, owner and op-
orator of the strip mine, filed claims
for S237 ,440 for loss of mine prop
erty, coal, currency and securities.
With one exception the remaining
claims were entered by mine employees
who escaped the mob.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Wound Is Fatal
to Idaho Woman;
Husband Is Held

Boise, Ida, Sept. ga. E. Caviness,
husband of Mrs. Ethel Caviness. who
died Monday afternoon at local hos
pital as a result of injuries received
when she was struck over the head
by some unknown person early last
Friday morning, was taken into custody
by the police Tuesday evening. He
was arrested upon orders of Ebert
E. Delana, prosecuting attorney, and
is being held "for investigation" pend
ing the outcome of the coroner's in
quest at 1890 Wednesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
ALLIES MAY ACT

Paris, Sept. 5.---The French gov
ernment Tuesday received through the
British embassy note from the Brit
ish government requesting considera-
ton of the possibility of taking steps
to bring about an armistice between
the Greeks and the Turks. The French
replied in a note sent by the foreign
office Tuesday evening.
Although the terms of the notes ex-
changed were not disclosed, it is in
ferred from the promptness of the
French reply that an agreement be-
tween the two governemnts win rap
idly be reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
VARDAMAN is LOSING

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 5.-Tabulation
at midnight of incomplete unofficial
returns of the vote cast in Tuesdays
statewide democratic senatorial prim-
ary show Hubert D. Stephens, former
member of congress from the Second
district, leading former Sen
ator James X. Vardaman in the con-
test to succeed Senator John Sharp
Williams by 16,S97 votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
RAIL MERGER REPORT

st. Paul, Sept. 5.-Railroad exc
cutives here Tuesday declined to dis
cuss reports from the west that plans
we're under way for consolidation of
the Central Pacific lines with the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Chi
cagqs Burlington and Quincy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.

BY THE GREAT FALLS IKIBIFN T..
Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report. 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
mnsic at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Radio program for Wednesday night,
September 6. at p. m.
BY popular request. Arthur Dowse
will give a piano recital. All numbers
he will .say will be selected.
On $50 meters wave length.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

Hilo. It. H., Sept. 5.-(By The As
sociated Press. The Kilauea volcano
ton as the outbreak last July Pro-
fessor Jaggar, local author, declined
to predict the duration of the fastest
activity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
RAIL CHIEF SAYS He HAS
NOT SEEN JEWELL; LABOR
COMMITTEE NOT To MEET
B. & 0. President Insists There Has Been No
Conference Between Him and Strike Leader;
Both Sides Assert They Are Through Talking;
Shopmen's Leader Still Among the Missing

ting the strike. nor had be seen Mr.
Jewell. Mr.. Willard further said posi-
lively that no conference had been ar
ranged and that the Baltimore G. Ohio
company now was going ahead and i'm
proving its shop forces and increasing
its working facilities.
MIR. Willard made the foregoing
statement when questioned concerning
a report that he had conferred with
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the striking shop
men, with view to a settlement of
the strike.
Color was given to the report when
inquiry at the hotels disclosed that 'sB.
nj. Jewell of Chicago" had registered
at the Emerson last Sunday and had
left onl ly Tuesday evening.
At the hotel, ignorance of his move
ments was expressed and his comings
and goings were unnoted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Turks Annihilate
Whole Greek Division

Constantinople. Sept. 5.-(By the
Associated Press).-A Turkish cavalry
division has met disaster near the
Bilejib- Brusa front. Caught between
two Greek forces, it was totally
wiped out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
JOHNSTON ALSO "ouT"

Washington, Sept. 5.-Although VIII
liam III. Johnston, president of the In
ternational Machinists' union, and the
only chief executive of the striking
rail unions located in Washington, was
not TO be found in the city Tuesday
night, subordinate officials of his or
ganization expressed ignorance of any
present attempts TO settle the railway
shopmen's strike by conference with
railroad managers.
1t was even denied that Mr. John
ston had been in conference with b. NJ.
Jewell, the general chairman of the
group of the striking organizations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

New York, Sept. 5.-The execu-
tive committee of the Central
Trades and Labor council, repre-
senting 100000 members, Tuesday
night adopted a resolution to be
submitted to the council Thursday
calling upon the federal govern
ment Immediately to take over and
operate the railroads and make
terms with the striking shopmen.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon every trade unionist In the
greater city to assess himself one
days pay to aid the strikers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
NO UNION CALL

Gnicago, sept. o.-Leaders of the
striking railway shopmen Tuesday
night denied reports printed that cali
had been sent out for meeting of the
union policy committee of 80 men in
Chicago On Thursday.
Any. such report is a plot on the
part of the railroads to deceive our
membership, declared ]. F. Mc,Iratb
wee president and spokesman for the
union in the absence from aeadouar-
ters of B. NJ Jewell.
While refusing to reveal the where
abouts ofsMr. Jewell. who dropped from
SIGHT last Thursday, just before the
government obtained a temporary in
junction against strikers, Mr.. McGrath
sald, referring 10 reports that MIR.
jewell had been in Baltimore. that II
90 not believe he has been in that vicin-
ity even"
There has been absolutely no call
for a meeting of the policy committee
sent out from our headquarters, he
declared. land such a meeting would be
impossible on Thursday, as our mem
bers could not be assembled on such
short notice"
At the same time railway executives
said that they knew of no efforts being
made to settle the strike. Hale Hol-
ueH, pIesluent OF tne burlington, SAID
that he understood that all discussions
had ended after the recent conferences
in New York. ''We quit talking at
New York and now we are busy NOV
ing the traffic" he said.
Mr.. Jewell. who has been sought ever
since the injunction was handed down
last Friday TO obtain service for a writ,
and who has variously been reported
in Washington, Baltimore and other
eastern cities, was still absent Tuesday,
although some of his friends indicated
that he might return Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
WILLARD DENIES MEETING

Baltimore. Md, Sept. president
Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road Tuesday night declared emphati-
cally he had not had any conference
with B. NJ. Jewell, head of the striking
railroad shopmen, with a view to set
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Beware the Buttercup,
Broken Stem Blisters

has leaves very Ike paraiey. and .
root that can easiiy Be mistaken for
horssradish.
\ Such mistakes !have actually 90
CURED and caused death. I
&, Opium u contained IN the poppy.
especially In the cultivated sorts,
and wild flowers can BE- equally
harmful.
Nobody szpscts 10 find trouble. m
Q buttsrcup. And yet the Juice
from the broken stem ID % caustic
that n frsousntiy inflanes and
svsn biistsrs the hands Of children
VINO sztAsr the flowers oareisssiy
In hot wsakhsr.
Trsmps somstiynss istsntionsiiy
infasns their llnhs IN this way,
10 attract sympathy-end eoppsfs:
and nsithsr cattle nor horses WIN
ct the growing plants-
wood snemones. Cor IN their
dainty grpos. also have this char
acteristic- r
And not many yssrs ago . little
siri disd within IN hour of eating
rocts q 'Teeis' pars,sy that sbs
he'd bs,isvsd % b ysuas tnrnipa
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

n KANY Of ths most beautiful
" among eur common flowers
conceal dangerous poisena.
a he daffodi eas Of the best
Known and most admired amons
ne dainty biossoms OF the spring
ytims = protsotsd against attack
frsm root-satins insects by the
prsssnes Of minute crystals Of or
si,c aDid.
: TIE leaves, mistaken Tor iesls,
lhsvs bssers nSw bean put, Into
SOUPS. with vsry unpisasant effects
IN ths form Of sicitnsss.
wnse DE orssks named the mar
-tassus thsy svidSnfiy knew the dan
.gsr ef III delicate edcr. inhaled
- szesss this prodnoes intenss
hsadashs. sickness, and stupsfAe-
tion. The Greek name. In tact.
|, Sdgnifiss stnpor or inssnsibility.
Jcnquiis. and even the snowdrop.
isss dssrsa. psrtalks of this
>fr. Mon,sshosd. . frequent
ef s.rdsn and shrybbsry,
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
LONDON, juno "a.

... 5. LONDON, Juno ~.
r oNDoN has been discovered
- once mors-xhis time by, the
Paris drsssmalusrs II means first
rate busansss--for the Paris
drsssmakssA ss,.
At one ttms wouasn vbo wanted
Paris frochs ussA 10 - svg to
Paris b buy them. Now he
Paris drsssmalksr comes 10 Lon
don. Ths szampis was ct before
the wsr. when n. Poirst was
invitsd to display his creations
at 10 ,pewnins strsst During
the war Il could not b followed.
but now London 10 frequently
invaded ~ Payis dressmakers.
with their mannsQuins and their
latest models, w..
M. Poirst cams over some
months aso. and wss available
for consultations at . restaurant.
during dances. othsrs have come
after him. making their head
quarters at leading hotels. They
stay for . few days, invite
crowds Of women to.inspsct their
goods, and 20 back 70 Paris with
q long list Of orders What
splendid business the Paris
dressmalersi
They escape the sxpenss Of
ksspinG . shop IN London. with
It, rates and taxes. They simply
stop NJ = hotel for . fsw days.
SCOOP up their orders, and grsos-
fully withdrew. leaving nothing
for the chancellor Of the sx-
chsqusr By vay u income tax.
corporation tax. or sxcess profits.
The drsssss are made In Paris.
Ths Wages for us,dns thsm--paid
" ths women who buy mo drsssss
- - ths vorhsrs IN rariA ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Paris Dressmakers Reap
Easy Harvest In London

profits 70 Ito the pockets a the
satsrprisins Paris brakeman, who
find London . grand place ror .
tim TIE wumsn VINO bay he
drsssss ere plsassd Tbs rAris
dressmaksrs ere dsiishtsd
The iatsst Instance of Pasis 90
tspriss n thaf of n. Jean PAtsa.
who has issued cards ~ which hs
'.rsqussts the honor of he ccmpany
Of at . privats visw cf his
newest creations at the Hotel Net
ropols, Northumberiand avenue, on
Friday. and announces that IN.
Patou's own Paris mannsquins win
demonstrate" M. Patou knows the
way 70 an Bngiishwoman's heart
He adds, Tea at 4 o'ciook."
Thirteen mafnequins win parade.
but this wfii not be the only attrac-
tion. A notioa states that "ths
function win Be attended by many
prominent society folk. and Dsiy-
sia, Marsarst Zimmerman. Hiids
Moody. Dorothy Warren, Dorothy
Dickson and cathleen Nesbitt WIN
be prsssnt, wearing Patou frocis."
II n also announced that among
those who have definitely accepted
invitations to the function are:
The Countess Of LAsburns, Lady
Cunsrd. Lady Ksnnsrd. Princess
Bibesco, Mrs. Redmond Moorath.
the Countess Of Kimberisy. Mrs.
Lionsl HarriA Lady Howard Dc
Walden. Hon. Lois sturt, Lady
George Cholmondeley. Miss GLADYS
Cooper. Lady LAndcn Ronald. the
Hon. Mrs, Maurice Brett, Lady
Lavsry ana the ceuntsss of psrt
sriingten.
what . fins strpks Il businsas
--fer y. Pstsui . ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
HAWAHANS OPPOSED
~ TO ARMY REDUCTION
United States Outpost Of the Pacific Could Be
Easily Destroyed Unless 1t Is Properly Gar
:, , risoned-Look to Limitation OF ArmamentS
> Pact as Safeguard. .>.-|

bs thoroughly reiisd upon. stand
In . ratio about one to tour and .
half a. Against the Oriental and
other nen-Amsriean popuiatiou Of
the islands. o. roughly $4,000
against approxtmateiy ass.eoo.
Should the Pacific pact faii - .
guarsntor Of peace --and On that
ilfnsss the whole question-Hawsii
improperly sarrisousd would Be
ravased at the very outbreak Of
war. It 10 chained. before the navy
could interfere.
. At this time no arguments ON the
other side of the cass have bssn
put forward, save only that the
work Of the limitation of srnpa-
msnts' conferences should be looked
upon optimisticaiiy. - guarantee
ing peans IN the Pacific.
And TO that argument the reply
put forth b that Hawaii should
not b lat unprotsctsd until thsrs
has bssn time IN which 70 observe
the w6r1fnSs Of the fsur-power
asrssmsnt and the appsrsnx in-
tsntsas q The sisnasosy nations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
By JOSEPHUS ID DANIEL S.
a(Secretary Of the NaDD IN the WILSON CabHet)
Can Dean West Read the Presidents Mlnda Princeton the Euca
n Foe Of Woodrow wilson Praised the Quict Courage" Of Pc
dent Hadngs Attitude On the Bonus Question The Question Much
Debated in Washington aWhat the Presidents Attiude3"

must be found . reason why Nsw
Jersey opinion seems stili 70 be
potent at the White House ana
New Jersey college professors
seem, even after schoolmaster
Wilson has gone into private LIE.
to BE- regarded by the public ~
knowing moro about what Presi-
dent Harding things than his po-
iitical associates here IN washlng.
ton. why do say thisf
Upon his last visit TO New Jsr.
ssy Princston conferred the dsgrss
Of Ii, d on Mr.. Harding. There
IL nothing peculiar about that and
It Was in keeping with Princston
traditions TO Give high honor TO
tina Chief Executive Of the Re-
public.
The remarkable thing was the
citation--f guess Il can bs called
that--expressed by Dean West just
before the hood was slipped over
Warren 0amaliel.s head. Itywouid
be interesting. n II can be imas-
insd. what Dean West would have
said n he had been called upon TO
deliver . suiogy on Woodrow
Wilson.
DEAN VESTS x-RAY.
II wac Dean west, you rsrnsna-
Der, who ciashsd with Mr.. Wilson
when our sx-Prssident was at the
head Of Princeton. Wilson took
ground Against permitting Mr..
Proctor One makes soap. AZ Leon
ard Wood found out) to dictate .
policy Of Princeton by offering .
certain large sum Of money Il he
could direct tn use, which Mr..
Wilson held required such . change
Of poiicy at Princeton ~ was not
compatible with the highest eood
Of the institution.
The row that followed Mr.. VIII.
sons declaration that he would
not consent '.to bs president Of .
country club" and that "unlsss
Princeton vas made m educational
institution" he could not continue
connection. brought Dean West
into the limeiisht - the proponent
of . policy CONDEMNED By Mr..
wilson. But that scholastic row
has nothing to DO With President
Harding and he had nothing TO do
with II. ...~ .....
] am mentioning II now-<you
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Pact as Safeguard.
HONOLULU. Juns ~.

rNITTER opposition TO any 70
q duction Of the military or na-
- val garrisons on the island
,sf oahu - ssins voiced throughout
Hawaii ~ q result Of cable dis
:paichss from warrington presag-
fhg q cut Of 'Hawaii,s army sarri-
son from . fun division to 5000
men, following economy measures
being undsrtaksn hy the Harding
Administrstion. ,
- Under the existing circum-
btsnces, Hawsii q the American out
Sose IN the fa1ifio. Not only would
It be nscsssary 10 maintain the
isiands a. . bass Of naval opera
{ions IN the svsnt Of war IN the
PAoffo, . task which would d.
Soivs largely upon the navy. but
American iifs and property, It 10
Soanted out, would have to be safs-
suardsA at the outbreak Of hos
tatftss. '-E2 81, 4
Z AZ DE pssssnt tims ne American
SsUuink1sn. tscsthsr with ths oiti-
ssas q Xhwaalsa Saesl whs osuA