davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
British Labor Chief
Thinks Lloyd George
Will Win in Contest

Boston. Oct. 17.--Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain will triumph
in the approaching British elections
on his Near East policy. Colonel
Josiah Wedgewood. vice president of
the British labor party. who is here in
the interests of the Palestine founda-
ton fund. p~rophesics.
Colonel Wedgewood declared that
i'll feeling might result if Britain were
compelled to pay her debt to the
United States unless France also were
held to her obligations. The average
Englishman. he said, would rebel at
paying increased taxes to meet the
debt to America if he knew that
Frenchmen were not paying similar
levies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Co
FROM THRACE,
TURKS COMING
Greeks and Armenians
Desert Adrianople,
Also All Countryside.
Misery of Refugees Is
Extreme, Procession
Moves Orderly Along.

Adrianople, Oct. 17.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. )-Thirty thousand
Greeks and Armenians have passed
from this city to the west since
Saturday and the road between here
and the Martha river is an un-
broken line of men, and
children with OK carts, cattle and
camels.
! Through a steady downpour of rain
they are plodding toward their I'M
known destinations, driven forward
by the nameless fear which has
gripped the whole populace of east
ern Thrace since the governments
bulletins were posted on Saturday
announcing the terms of the Mu-
DANA armistice, which provide for
occupation of .the province by the
Turks within 40 days.
The members of the allied mis-
sions stationed here declare the ex-
tent of the refugee, exodus indi-
Gates hat the Turks upon their
entry will find eastern Thrace al
most u~ninhabited.
Procession Orderly
The procession has been orderly,
Uut TIC HllStTy VI Iut EelRuteS is
already extreme. and pneumonia will
claim many victims if the present
inclement weather continues. The
American in charge of the little
Near East relief soup kitchen at the
railway junction on the opposite
side of the Martha river, said:
I'm all my experience | never
imagined such a pitiabIe sight as the
~ rob frnp, tIopnD1o - &La lii
ing rain. Every refugee arrives
soaked to the skin, with a wagon
load of bedding floating in water.
Perhaps never in the 1900 years
of its stormy history, not even in
the days of the old bloody wars, has
Adrianople witnessed such scenes"
When on Saturday the Greek civil
authorities attempted to reassure the
people by stating that the Turkish
gendarmie would not arrive for 10
days. the : Christian inhabitants
simply refused to believe them.
Nearly every Christian in Adrianople
gathered up all they could carry,
either on their backs oil OF OK
off.
Leaving Country Also
Meanwhile. from the countryside a
sliiilal SAOuuS 10 uDutE way anu
every road leading to the Martha
river is jammed with humanity.
cattle and wagons. This whole
flood converges upon a single road
as it approaches the Karagatch
bridge across the Martha.
The refugees believe that if they
can reach Karagatch they will be
safe from the Turks. This small
village, which is just across the
boundary, will be in neutral terri
tory until the peace conference de-
cides it's fate.
Although the railway is moving a
considerable number of refugees
westward from Karagatch, the sta
ton there is becoming the center of
a vast concentration amp. The rain
has flooded all parts of the village.
Many cattle have been drowned
by the quickly rising Martha, on
the west bank of which thousands
of refugees are encamped. Groups
of tractors belonging to the army
have been assigned to the duty of
pulling refugees carts from the mud
banks into higher and safer places.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Chinaman Who Dashed
to Boat Before Women
Is Saved by Teachers

Los Angeles. Oct. 17.-Tien Low
Mack, a Honolulu Chinese, violated the
"first law of the sea-women and chill
dren first" when the passengers of the
liner City of Honolulu were preparing
to leave the fire-swept liner at sea
last Thursday, and was saved by women
from paying for the violation with his
life, according to stories told here when
the refugees arrived aboard the army
transport Thomas.
The Chinaman was said to have
jumped into a lifeboat before it was
launched and ahead Of a number of
women. A ships officer threatened to
shoot him, it was declared, but was
Laughed OUT of execution Of the
threat by three Los Angeles school
teachers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
C~ommunistic Suspects
Denied Bond Lowering

ST. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 17.-(By The
Associated Press Twenty alleged
communists arrested August 2, when
federal and state authorities raided a
convention in the sand dune country 20
miles south of here. arraigned before
Judge Ray w. Davis Tuesday. were
denied a reduction in their $4,000
bonds, and their hearing continued until
Wednesday.
Nine, who are now at liberty under
bond, were given "a hours to replace
their bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
klansmen
by Candidate, So $50
Men Leave Audience

Oakland, Calf, Oct. 17.-While
Thomas Lee Woolwine, democratic
candidate for governor of California,
was denouncing the Ku Klux Khan here
Monday night, a man arose and walked
to the front of the hall, set a small
statue of a robed and hooded klansman
down at the speakers feet.
Taking the act as a signal. a crowd
of men. estimated at 80, walked from
the hall in an orderly mi There
was some kissing, meanwhile, after
which the candidate continued his
speech.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OvercOmes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of it's germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails TO relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like<cold cream.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Former Greek Premier
Saws Will Not Return

London. Oct. 17-Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece declined Tuesday
to discuss the report that a republican
movement is on foot in Greece with
the object of making Venizelos presi-
dent. but he declared he had irrevoca-
bly, decided to retire to private life as
soon as the Turkish peace treaty was
IT decided at the time of the cleo
ton two years ago not to return" he
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Vacuum Oil Company
Proposes to Increase
Its Capital Stock

New York, Oct. 17.-Directors OF the
Vacuum Oil company. n of the Stand
ard Oil group, Tuesday called a meeting
of stockholders for December , to vote
on a proposal to increase the capitsl
stock from $15,000,000 to $4,000. 900
and to change its par value from 500
a share to $25 a share. If the pro
posal is approved a 300 per cent stock
dividend will be declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Cars Are Coming West
to Relieve Shortage

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 17.-Freight
ears are now coming west to relieve
the car shortage, according to Il tele-
gram receive dby Clyde NJ. Reed. chair
of the Kansas public utilities
board, from NJ. J. German, chairman
of the car service of the American
Railways association.
This is the first time in months"
said Reed. that there has been q bal
ance in favor of the west"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Rotting Spuds Cause
Cars to Be Rushed

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Piles of potatoes
in South Dakota. endangered by dam
age from rot and frost while awaiting
shipment, have caused the Rock Island
divisions in Iowa and South Dakota
to rush all available empty cars into
the potato fields, railroad officials an
nounced Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
). >. S. Is the Great Builder of Red
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Go! Just Try II!

"Rheumatism? Me? No. indeed. it's
all gone. every bit of it! It's sun
shine and joy for me now for the first
time in years. l feel a wonderful
glory again in the free motion I used
TO have when my days were
l look at my hands and think of the
twists and swellings they used to have.
| bend way over to the floor. / haven't
been able to do that in many years.
/ can thank S. S. S. for 1t ALL TIC
me it was a rising sun of joy and lib
erty. Brothers and sisters in misery.
do not close your eyes n think that
health, free motion and strength are
gone from you forever! 1t is not so.
1t is here and now for all of you.
S. s. S. is waiting to help you" There
is a reason why S. S.. S. will help
you. When you increase the number
Of your red blood cells, the entire sys-
tenn Tndergoes a tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood-strength.
Blood which Is minus sufficient red
cells leads to a long list Of troubles.
Rheumatism is one Of them. S. S. s.
is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthened, nerve in
vigorator. 1t stops skin eruptions.
too, pimples, blackheads, acne. boiIs.
eczema. 1t builds up run down. tired
men and women, beauties complex
ions, makes the flesh firmer. Start
s. SIS. today. 1t Is sold at all drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Masons Extend Use
of Club Rooms to
Odd Fellow Guests

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 1.-THE board of
governors of the Masonic club Mon
day notified the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows that the club rooms and all
the service were at the disposal of the
Odd Fellows during their four days
stay in the city. The courtesy was
acknowledged by the visitors by a ris-
ing vote of thanks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
scHwAB THEATER DIRECTOR.

New York. Oct. 16.-Charles NJ.
Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration will be made a director of
Loewe's Inc, which controls the
theatrical enterprises of Marcue
Loewe, president of the company, it
was learned Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
THREE MEN ESCAPE
Los ANGELES JAIL;
SEARCH BEING MADE
Start Is Made When Assistant
Inside Tailor Is Asked
to Open Tank.

Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-Robert VIII
son, known by police and federal op-
eratives as q master criminal con-
victed of the murder of his pal. Herbert
Cox, escaped from the county jail mere
Tuesday with another convicted muir
derer, Adam Ward, and Guido Shig-
nota, held N a robbery charge.
The trio, outside the Jail. held up
a postoffice employe and took his auto
mobile from him and escaped. The
Jail break was carefully timed for just
before 7 o'clock, when the guns had
been taken from the guards just before
changing shifts. The jail breakers
beat up the night turnkey, Henry. Fur
rier, after having held up two inside
guards.
A fourth prisoner was believed to
have escaped with them. The. jail
breakers were armed with revolvers,
evidently struggled in by a friend.
Investigation later revealed that only
three escaped. Purifiers injuries ne
cessitated the taking Of three stitches
in his head.
Declared Against Prison
MANY times since Wilson's arrest,
reports have come to the authorities
that friends of the former evangelist
were planning t. deliver him, and 1T
was current Jail gossip that he never
would permit himself to be taken to a
state prison.
The start of the Jail break was a
request of Spignola, known in the jail
as the mouse" to Elmer Condor, one
of the assistant inside ~jailers, to open
the tank of the third floor to take some
soiled laundry.
Condor opened the steel door and
Spignola leaped out upon him and
pinned his arms against his body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
FOURTH PAIR OF TWINS

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roger of this city became
the parents of their fourth set of
twins. A boy and a girl a few days
ago, it was learned Tuesday. They
now have II children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
BUTTE DELEGATION ARRIVES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 1.-THE Butte de-
legation to the Odd Fellows conven-
toion arrived here Monday in a special
J. G. Cain. of the Milwaukee's Butte
office,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

The latest millinery conception
from Vienna is leather sports hats.
They are made with sectional crowns
and come in bright colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
BURNED TO A

Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct. III. d.
Rape. 40. of st. Paul, Mimi, mining
engineer of the American Railroad Ex-
press company, was burned to death
Tuesday in his express car IN Train
No. IL of the. Chicago. Milwaukee &
st, Paul railway, known as the Column
bian. near Roscoe, about 40 miles from
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
bilious, when your head is dull Or ach-
ing, OF your stomach is sou or gassy,
just take one or two Cascarets.
AsNsoon as the bowels begin acting
and Bowel poison and bowel gases are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

e G makes yeu feel
o.O.OeM lie yOu,seKa em
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

through his son, Alexander Melville Bell, who perfected a system of visible speech, to the man who was to become the inventor of the telephone. His history and the history of the development of this inherited idea, holds all the fascination of fiction, Beginning with his construction of the artificial skull, while a lad, and con- tlnuing through 10 the perfected Instrument we have today each step Is complete instailment of one of the most interesting serials of his- torleal progress,
 Few are the persons moving and breathing today whose lives are not made more effective, more comfort able, more complete because Alex ander Graham Bell lived and achieved Thus the greatest of all epitaphs may be written over the spot where all that Is physical that remains Of him will be placed. That which he accomplished will never die.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

Republican administration, They have seen expressions Of such disap- proval within their own party, as shown in the primary success of progressives and near radicals; yet they have not been reused from their lethargy, They have been warned of such dissatisfaction by such mild tempered gentlemen as Senator Borah; stlll they remain complaisant, Soon, however, they will be watching not only the great signs and portents, but they will be watching straws,
 Although they have not been moved as yet, it Is believed that recent event will wake them up, The im- portance of it may not be over-esti- mated, II marks an epoch. For these gentlemen at Washington should understand that the Republican ad- ministration at Washington must be unpopular almost beyond belief when, instead of a majority of IS, as was the case a year ago. the town Of stonington goes Democratic by a majority of l15, And this, thls, is what it has done.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
GIRL TO WED MAN WHO WOOED WITH GUN
Seventeen Months in Jail Because of Her Changes Mabel's Mind
 About Charlie.

New York. Aug. S.-A dapper youth leaped from Long Island train in Jamaica yesterday afternoon and ran across the platform to where a young woman was waiting. The two embraced so ardently that n crowd quickly gathered, thinking the action was for a movie "fa de out. The hero of this bit of romance was Charles A. Lindsay and the heroine Mabel Sandberg. An hour or 50 be- fore Lindsay had been released from seventeen months, all on account of Mabel.
 The fade-away" came a moment later when Detective Charles Wand ling of the Jamaica Station stepped up and arrested Lindsay on a charge of abduction, also all on account of Mabel.
 Come on. Come on, You'll have enough of this after your arraign- ment in court" Wandling urged He took the conspicuous lovers to the Jamaica police court, where Magis- trate Miller heard the whole story. Mabel clung to Charlie.
 It seemed that on Jan. 12, 1921, be- fore Mabel realized that she loved Charlie. the young man Is alleged to have forced Mabel 10 accompany him to Newark, where, he said. they were to be married. But Mabel, unwilling, got to a telephone somehow and told her father what was happening. The Newark police got Charlie. In his pocket was revolver which he had employed to woo Mabel.
 New Jersey Court convicted Charlie of gun totin' The Jamaica police waited and got in their work yesterday.
 Mabel told the magistrate she wanted to withdraw the charge. as she and Charlie thought they'd be mar ried in two weeks. The magistrate told Charlie to check his artillery, lose the ticket and take good care of Mabel.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
DEVOTION TO PURPOSE,

Once more Is noted case of sacri- nee of life to a cause for the sake of humanity. Under such circum- stances the least one may do is to note the event, pay tribute of a word at least to the man who exhibited such devotion to splendid cause.
 Prof. J. J. Mackenzie. of the Uni Nersity of Toronto, has died victim. according to reports. of his experi- ments to enable science to better cope with germ which is deadly. His experiments brought on endoca16,t,s which is an inhamma.tkon of the membrane lining tt1.e cavities of the heart, resulti29in death. It was not long ago 6at French physician died rum the effects of his expert m6ohts with the X-Rays, known 10 be latent of such curative possibilities. Other instances of the kind occur occasionally, restoring ones belief in mans power of devotion to a high purpose.
 And these cases inspire the wish that there might appear, in public ilfe' more men who would not "sacri- nce' their lives to the cause of the people, to straightforwar statesman snip, but who would rather devote" their lives to such a cause.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ENGLISH PAPERS
 GREATLY WORRIED
Admit Blunder in Baliour'S Note
 on Debts

LGhdon. Aug. B. (By Associated Preks) There is a tone of serious anxiety in the comment in today's newspapers on the British note to the allies concerning war debts and in the
 French premjer's note to Germany demanding full payment of pre-war
 private debts, and the prospect of grave happenings arising if Germany refuses to comply.
 The papers give prominence to the American press comment on the Brit ish note and Senator McCumbers S opinion and draw conclusions accord ing to the respective views of the situation.
 The editor of the financial news paper Economist, thinks the note a profound mistake and says it contains misleading statements which give the appearance of arguing with America rather than of healing their good will in the interests of all. He con- tends that Great Britain gained i'm mense benefits from the American loans and ought to be prepared to repay them regardless of whether Italy, France and Belgium reimburse her for the munitions she supplied them.
 The Daily Telegraph's financial editor believes the note will have a good effect in making the British position clearer. "The American bankers and econ- omists thoroughly understand the po- sition already" he writes, and know that having got nearly half the worlds entire stock of gold they can not have the European debts paid in gold. At the same time they are making it almost impossible to be paid in goods or services by setting up tariff barriers and proposing unheard of subsidies for American shipping" ["
 The Times says the policy of the note must limit Great Britains free dom of action partly because it makes Britain practically prisoner of what may well be the least in- formed section of opinion in the United States
 The governmental Daily Chronicle likens the note to an offer by an in- dividual to contribute four -ffths to some object of public utility if oth- CTS contributed the remaining one fifth.
 We believe the Americans will some day see the note in this, it's true light" the newspaper adds. The Daily Telegraph quoting Sena-
 tor McCumber's statement that the
 United States never will consent to cancellation of the war debt depre- cates allowing ourselves 10 be stung
 or influenced by such brusque lam
 guage" and does not believe "even though this is the authentic voice of
 the senate's finance committee that it Is the final view thereon"
 The Morning Post repeating its
 opinion that the note Is blunder, says:
 Under the circumstances even Mir. Lloyd George cannot protest If France installs herself in the Ruhr."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
BONUS WILL PASS
 DESPITE HARDING
(. 0. P. Senate Leaders Resolved
 to Push Measure

Washington, Aug. 3..Soldiers' com.
 pensation legislation will be taken up
 in the senate immediately following
 disposition of the pending tariff meas
 ure. The McCumber bill will be con-
 sidered and passed regardless of what attitude is assumed by the president. This determination was reached at | a conference of republican leaders. Lodge McCumber, Watson of Indiana,
 Curtis and others were present The
 unanimous opinion prevailed that the
 bonus bill must be. taken up and passed All agreed the party was
 committed to 1t.
 Information reaching some senators that President Harding certainly will veto any bonus bill that does not had no effect on the republican lead CTS. They believe action prior to the November election is imperative, and they will carry out the programme arranged at the last conference of re-
 publican senators. i9t z l5 It was predicted this afternoon that not more than four days will be re- quired for disposal of the bonus bill. It is contended by its opponents thaA
 much more time will be necessary. It is said Senators Reed (dem, Mo) and La Toilette (rep. Wis..) will return and participate in the
 bonus fight. Both are strong advo- cates of soldiers compensation. It is expected the republican leaders will make another effort to ascertain the views Of President
 Harding before the bonus Is taken up. A conference will be held to de- ltermine whether a measure can be formulated which will meet the va rious objections indicated by the
 president to the pending McCumber bill. The purpose in seeking this ad-
 justment was to avoid a presidential IyetO
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BEIL

In over twelve millions homes and places of business in this country today there stands a little instrument that should remind all who hear the hnkle of its bell, that man has died who did more to promote the comfort and efficiency of the people of the world than any other man of recent years, unless 1t be the inventor of the incandescent light.
 Dr. Alexander Graham Bell came naturally by his instinct to facilitate communication. The keen interest in this subject, beginning back with Dr. Bells grandfather was handed down