davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Mrs.. Europe Begs Cold
From Uncle Sam; Admits
UnSfQbiIzed Industry
World Meets Bear Little Fruit for Foreign Bust
ness; Germany Looks to u. S. as Only
Source of Aid.

until order Ia restored between the
black and white seas.
New states are busy arranging
themselves, while the old people can
not buy or sell. Germany. with a great
industrial organization, could sell tor q
long time because she offers goods
cheaper than her competitors n can
buy because she produces a means OF
payment on a printing press and pays
her working men one fourth OF what
they would get in America for the
same work. But even this beggar
prosperity is fading fast and there is
a decline in all industries. and where
formerly Germany had much to export
now she is compelled to import. How
much longer will this he possible.
THE German harvest was below the
average Cattle cannot exist through
out the winter without foreign fodder.
The dollar a year ago bought 20O
marks. Last July it bought 800, now
it is 1000. Honest trade is impossible
with such fluctuations. which within
a year have varied from 1853 to 9,174.
The soundest and most respectable
business men are forced to speculate.
Now, Uncle Sam, this is a picture
Of our conditions. You are the only n
who can help us. Has your tender
heart turned into hard metal amidst
your heaps of gold? Nobody here I'M
derstands how you have stood the
sight of this misery SO long
"A sort Of merking laugh
from the mouth which releases the
pipe and then comes the answer
Bravo You have learned your les
son very well. The only wonder is
that you can expect it is going to have
any effect. You know the story of
Rothschild who when the poor Rus
sian told his sorrow to him for d long
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

time, rang for his valet and said:
Throw this nan out he is bothering
my heart"
Constant Begging
That's how we feel about you. I
have given more charity to your chill
dren than ever before was given on
earth. | never ask thanks, but | don't
want to hear any more about your
debts, reparations. low standards of
living and depressed exchange. Your
constant begging is almost worse than
your old military trumpets. You are
Indispensable and believe almighty
God insured you first place in the
universe until the end OF time and
reckon we are going Il help you with
our money every time you do some
thing stupid which is very often. You
want US to throw our peoples wealth
into the bottomless pit.
We have claims for gold which
are being paid not in gold, but in goods
which We don't want because we are
exporters ourselves and must pro-
tect u industries with a tariff. For
this reason we are most interested in
the younger industrial countries, con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Heiress of $40, 900
Proceeds With Plans
to Wed Newspaper Man

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 3o.-The mar
rage of Miss Delora Angel, heires to
the estate Of her late uncle. John W.
Gates, estimated at S2O,OOO.UO . to
Lester Norris, Chicago newspaper
artist, son of a furniture dealer, at st.
Charles, a suburb Of Chicago. probably
will take place some time next fall,
according to her father, r. +. Angel.
The heiress, her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Wilcox. all Of st.
Charles. have come to southern Cali
fornia for the remainder of the winter,
and are at the ANGEL residence in
Altadena, q suburb.
.sAll this talk about a broken engage
ment is bosl.' said Mr.. Angel. Dora
and Lester are going right ahead with
full approval Of Mrs. Angel and my
self. In fact we're mighty pleased
about it. Lester used to be a pupil in
a class taught by my wife"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
PIANO HOUSE
Wholesale and Retail

Wholesale and Retail
STEiNWAY e. SONS. A q. CHASE,
ADAM SCHAAF. EMERSON M.
SCHULZ CO.. LlNDEMAN & SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO., WEITE MIG
NON, WALW n, WERNER,
FRANCIS BACON-aIl in upright and
grands; REPRODUCERS SONORA
and PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS; all
musical instruments; all late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
Tel. 6263 ia Third st. N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

Exports from the United States dur
ing May. 1922. totaled S307,6SS,622
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
FIRE FATAL TO N

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 30,-An aged
man, believed to be q. A. Cole of
Poo1eville, Okla, was burned to death
and property estimated at 100000 was
lost in a fire in the business section
here Saturday which DESTROYED a room-
ing house and two stores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
INDIA REJECTS BOYCOTT

Gaya, Bengal, British India, Dec. 30.
a resolution proposing a boycott on
British goods was rejected Friday by
the Al-lndia nationalist congress. The
congress began its sessions here Tues
dav,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

{kote-"Reciting the dialogue of
an imaginary conversation between
Mrs. Europe and Uncle Sam, Mr..
Hardin emphasizes the Justice of
the American people, that unit;
Europe has systematized her entire
trade she has no right to expect a
loan from the United States to
perpetuate existing conditions.")
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
DENVER BUILDING PERMITS

Denver, Dec. 30.-Building permits
in Denver for 1922 totaled $~lS,olo,oSo,
according TO an announcement Satur-
day by Frank NJ. Ladd, building nj
spector.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Movie Fight Scene
Spoiled as "Audience"
Starts "Free-for-All"

Los Angeles. Dec. 30.-A motion pic
ture director at Universal City. near
here, hired 500 extras Friday to be
used as the audience" in the filming
of a prize fight scene.
In the excitement Of the make-be-
lieve pugilistic fiesta. two of the hired
spectators forgot themselves and came
to blows. The fight quickly spread to
the other 79S members Of the "audi-
ence'' and after the dust settled and a
hurriedly summoned squadron Of po-
lice had herded the combatants into the
street, it was found that the arena was
wrecked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Special Dispatch to The tribune.

Copyright, 1877, by Tie Great rams Iflpune
Berlin. Dec. 3O.-AIrs. Europe today
is making Uncle Sam a New Years
visit. 1t is both material and social in
character and the d~ialoguge between
them is well worth the attention of the
whole world.
'Wha a terrible year 1929 was"
she groans. "At the beginning it
seemed that the sky over my house
was brighter. Threads of hope were
spun at Washington at Cannes and at
webs. Only from Washington is there
something remaining and while it
seems about to be ratified after long
hesitation, it does me no good. From
all other summer and winter resorts
no useful plan has emerged despite
noisy enthusiasm.
II had thought the worst was over
and / imagined that the world. which
must realize our worth, would help us
back to our old position and wealth.
But today is almost darker than q year
ago. John Bull complains of unem-
ployment and increased taxation.
Marianne Paris bereaves her money
building her devastated regions. Where
the Roman Caesaers fed the people
and entertained them with c%ircuses
stands a civilian caesar who sudden
" has changed his red shirt for a
black one and is ~endeavering to force
the imagination of the masses back
into a clean but narrow bed Of patriotic
endeavor.
Russian Prosperity
"People are trying to convince me
that things are getting better to the
east where the bolshevik terror has
reigned for four years. Property
rights are now recognized This
sounds scarcely creditable. only a few
months after the reports of famine and
cannibalism. but even if this is true,
what is the good TO me, my old car
cass, covered with the scars of the
surgeons knife, won't hold together
, 1922-09-11
COLLEGE STAR
is DECATHLON
A. A. u. CHAMP

NEWARK. n. J.. Sept. 11.-Nine all
round athletes competed today for the
national A. A. u. decsthlon honors. s
Harrison Thomson, OF Princeton uni
versity headed the list. He took the
first event, the 100 meters defeating
Lieut.. Eugene L. Vieal of West Polnt,
and finished second in the broad jump.
which was won by Harold NJ. Osborne.
Illinois a. C.
Summaries:
100 meters flat-won by s. Harrison
Thomson. Princeton. 1872 points; Lieut..
Eugene L. Vidal. West Point. second.
666.s1 points; Victor Naegeli, Union
club. Hutchinson. MINI. third. 666.s1
points. Harold NJ. Osborne. Illinois
A. C.. fourth sI9 points. Time IL 3-5
seconds.
Running broad jump-Won by Har.
old NJ. Osborne. Illinois A. C, 81 feet
11ss inches. points 77s.52; S. Harrison
Thomson. u feet 3 lie inches second,
points 1853; Victor Naegeli. 81 feet
third. zoe points; Lieut.. f. L. Vidal,
20 feet, 10 inches, fourth, points
699.75.
, 1922-09-11
Anti VOLstead
WOrshipper Is
Arrested Again

The morning devotions Of Franz
ONO as he kneeled on the floor az
his kitchen in a house on West \
street were interrupted yesterday
r BY Patrolman Carter of the police
force.
The ceremonies through which
ONO was going were most impress
.sive in their character and smacked.
of the Orient. Four bottles calcu.
lated to hold a quart each were in
front OF me kneeling ONO and into
these he was pouring such nectar
as is greatly priced since the no
torious Volstead got his name in the
Congressional Record.
Four neophites waited in another
room for their benefactor to
emerge, but ONO did not emerge
until the officer OF the law request
ed his presence at police ourt-
Here ONO put up a bond Of 800
to guarantee his appearance this
evening. No doubt he win appear.
inasmuch as he has often appeared
there before. s
, 1922-09-11
Freight Rate
Reductions BY
y. p. announced

CHICAGO. Sept. Substantial re.
d%uctions in transcontinental carload
freight rates were announced today
by the Union Pacific system. While
the date upon which the new rates
are to become etfectivs has not been
determined. their publication is go
ing forward anc tariffs soon will be
announced.
Among some of the commodities
listed In the proposed rates from Chi.
cago and points taking same rates
to Pacific coast destinations are
alarm clocks. rated at SO 2 hundred
pounds; shoes $40 a hundred
pounds; shovels, scoops and spedes
s1.ss; denatured alcohol Ito Califor-
mia only s1.o5; periodicals and mag.
azines 81; dry goods and clothing
hardware $3.50: mild cured salmon
and packed fish 1873 cents.
s2.33 agricultural implements S1.s3;
On commodities for export. the rate
on one hundred pounds of cotton and
cotton llnters between Chicago and
the Pacific coast is announced as
S1.17.
Phiieppine lumber will be carried
from the Pacific coast to Chicago al
a rate of 10 cents a hundred pounds
and imported copra palm kernels
and vegetable oils will be given =
rate Of IS cents.
, 1922-09-11
CATTLE HUSTLER PLEADS
GUILTY, DRAWS TERM Or
= TO g IN PRISON

en- that he had known nothing Of
Boyce's whereabouts and had told
the officers the truth.
Ewing pleaded guilty and WIS CIV
en- three months in jail. Tho mini
mum for Ewing's act is SIX months,
but inasmuch rs he had already
served three months in jail pend
ing trial, and also because his crime
with committed without a full knowl-
edge Of the meaning of it, the 90-day
sentence was melted out.
The case had been called for this
morning. but the attorney for the
defense who had been secured from
Nebraska returned there when he
, 1922-09-11

found that tho defendants had no
money to pay him for his services.
Attorney John NJ, Hench took The.
case and advised his client to Plead
guilty.
The jury, which was not used in
the cattle stealing case, has been
given a recess and is being called
again Mt 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The case to come up for trial is that
of James Carney charged with rob-
bing D. w Brese of S35 in cash
and a watch and gun. Attorney
George Myers is handling the de
fense.
, 1922-09-11

Rotarian Harry Ross, who. for the
past five years has bee local man
ager of the Wyoming Grocery com
pany, has been called by his company
to report to another city n at the
meeting today. W. o. Wilson paid a
nice tribute to Mr.. Ross and of the
regret at losing him as a citizen of
Casper and a member. of the club,
He was presented with a fountain
pen. Mr.. Ross responded to the
words appropriately and with sin
certify.
Harry McCracken reported that
Rotary signs had b1en posted on the
Alcova road near the fair grounds.
near the old brewery on the Yellow
stone highway EAST of town and at
the approach to the Platte river
bridge on the west entrance.
, 1922-09-11
WORD OBEY IS STRICKEN OUT,
OF MARRIAGE VOWS BY BISHOPS

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE
proposal to omit the word "obey''
said by the bride in the marriage
ceremony was approved by the
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church in their Informal confer
noes preceding the opening Ct the
convention, according to announce
me1t today. announcement Of the
bishops action had been keenly
awaited by the convention.
The bishops, however. did not APP
prove the proposal for the omission
from the ring ceremony of the
words 'and with all my worldly
goods / thee endow.'
, 1922-09-11

Charley Boyce pleaded guilty In
district court this afternoon to the
charge OF butchering a steer belong
ing to tho Sanford ranch close to
the Pathfinder dam ON June %, and
received a sentence of two TO three
years in the penitentiary, pro
nounced by Judge @. o. Brown.
Other principals in the case were
Charles Bentley and Ben Ewing.
Both these men had been charged
with secreting Boyee Immediately
after his crime when the officers of
the law~came 10 look for him. Bent
Icy was dismissed when il was prov
, 1922-09-11
ARMY AlRSHIP
ON LONG TRIP

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. The
army airship CO will start on a trans
continental flight from Langley field
at midnight tonight, weather permit
ting, the war department announced
today. Should weather conditions al
that hour prevent the start, the ship
Will get away tomorrow morning. The
ultimate destination or the CO is Ross
field. Arcadia. CAL. but the first stop
viii be Mccook field at Dayton. Ohio.
, 1922-09-11

things they have a lawful right TO
do and permit others to do things
they should not he continued.
ANY offender against an injunction
is guilty of contempt of court. But
the industrial tide has turned.
Trade unionism and federation of
all unions is the protection Of the
masses. The ideal OF this nation is
fer freedom and liberty. 1t has al
ways beer that in this eountry's
hist"rv. and that spirit is not dead
IN l922."
, 1922-09-11
RIVER -HARBOR
BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. The
rivers n harbors development bill.
specifying projects upon which gov
eminent funds may be spent, was
passed today by the senate after
quisitiAon of the Cape Cod. Mas.
and Dismal Swamp. Virginia-N North
amendments providing for the federal
acquisition Of h Cape Cod. Mass
Carolina canals, had been adopted.
lin now o TO conference,
, 1922-09-11

A new prayer In the marriage
service, that the union he fruitful
and that children be trained for
health of body aud soul. was ap
proved. .
No action was taken by the b.sh-
OPS in their preliminary discussions
of Tho amendments which pre-
scribed a prayer for the
of sick and the laying on OF hands
or amounting the patient, action
being deferred pending the report
Of a special committee. The bish-
ops adotped permission to shorten
the ten commandments at the dis
erection of the priest.
, 1922-09-11
MANY SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. Ii. -
There are molly 1os rural schools in
Laramie county this year. compared
with 100 last year. The decrease n,
suited from the consultations OF
schools. All pupils in district No. I
the Cheyenne district. now are
brought to the schools in CheyennS
in Rotor buses, and the pupils in
district No. 3 are taken to the Burns
schools in busses.
, 1922-09-11
STRIKE MORE
SINCE RAIL
SAYS CHIEF

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. II.
The shipments strike is more ef-
fective now than it was even with
%injunctiOns, which are secured from
government pets like Judge wilker
son. who issued the injunction pow
ers for the attorney general, Sam
mel Gompers declared today in ad-
dress before the convention Of the
International Typographical Union
Of North America-
~Injuhetions forbid people TO do
, 1922-09-11
BEAVER HIDES SEIZED.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1.-THE
state OF Wyoming anne into posses
sion Of about $1,000 worth of beaver
hides as the result OF the ~apprehen-
sion In sweetwater county of Morris
Weiss, h state game department
has announced. Weiss was found in
Illegal possession OF SO beaver hides.
which We're confiscatsd by the state.
Weiss was arraigned before a Justice
of The peace at Rock Springs and
fined $50 and See costs.
, 1922-09-11

Gompers said the coal strike wa,
a glorious victory for labor and
added that the shopmen's strike wa;
now more effective than eves-
despite the Injunction.
big business interests buy theh
legislation declared Gcmpers. "0r
ganized labor is the militant nova
ment which is bearins the brunt o.
the battle not only for themselves.
but for every man and VIII
tolls" lie continued.
, 1922-09-11

MRS. HARDING
SHOWING BIG.
IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. u-'Mr.
Harding Is distinctly and decidedly
better" Secretary DENLY said on
leaving at White HOUSE at $40
o'clock this afternoon.
The presidents wife. he added,
was continuing TO improve and while
her condition stu was regarded rs
critical. tho physicions In attend
anee wero hopeful that no operation
would be necessary.
, 1922-09-11
NAMED TO wEsr POINT.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept Il. Roy
r. Rodin of Cheyenne has been NJ
pointed a cadet at West Point mill
tary academy by United States Sena-
tor F. z. Warren. Edward @. DAILY
OF Laramie and George w. cresswell
Of Glenrock were named Is alter
,,t.-
, 1922-09-11
"a INJURED in
TRUCK CRASH

"a INJURED port tx ma tiontion
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. IL
Twenty-four persons. fourteen Of
whom r children. were injured late
today when a light truck used as a
passenger bus skldded and o%verturn-
ed on Chardon 3rad hill. ast OF hero.
Nine OF h injured were taken to a
hospital in critical condition. The
party was returning from a picnic.
, 1922-09-11

days ago. and which expires today.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant to
the solicitor general, then presented
the governments exhibits. including
a list of alleged unlawful acts and
depredations charged to the strikers.
The affidavit OF the crimes charged
to the strikers and their sympathizers
covered 26 printed pages in the aft
davit n included, besides the muir
ders. acts of sabotage. assault. dyna-
hitting, whipping. Sderailment OF
trains, burning of bridges. rioting,
destruction of %porperty, and interfer-
ence with trains in interstate traffic.
, 1922-09-11
FINED.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 11.-one
OF the few arrests in Wyoming this
year for exceeding the legal catch
of trout was reported to the state
anne warden today from Rock
Springs where Andrew Gaddo was
fined s25 and $3.50 costs for having
mort than so pounds OF trout in his
possession.
, 1922-09-11
Rotarians to Lend
Aid to Grid Team

Casper Rotarians are eager to see a championship foot
ball team representing the Natrona county high school this
year and will lend their united support to keep the team in
tact and retain such players as Quinlan and other stars of
last year in the 1922 lineup. Such was the spirit manifested
at this moons meeting of the club.
, 1922-09-11
METHODIST LEADER RETURNS.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 1L-Dr.
w. T. DUNN. Methodist super intend
ent for the southern district of wyo-
ming. has returned from a several
months tour of Europe. He was ac.
companled by Mrs. DUNN.
, 1922-09-11
LATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
JAMES o. Anderson, Of the Austrnl-
I'm Davis cup team, defeated Lucien
e. Williams OF Yale university inter
collegiate champion, 81, 62. 81. in
the first match completed today In
the third round Of the fisfioIrz; lawn
tennis singles championship tourna-
ment at the Germantown Cricket
club.
Gerald l.. Patterson. Of the Aus
fralian Davis cup team. defeated w.
w. Ingraham of Providence, joint
holder of the national junior doubles
title 6,3- 6-3, rs.
William T. Tilden IL, national
champion. defeated Lyman l.. Tire
maine. Westfield. n. j., 81, 60, 81.
Pat O'Hara Wood was the third
member OF the Australian Davis cup
team TO win his match today, defeat
ing willis E. Davis of San Fran
cisco. 6-2. 81. a..
William Johnston OF San Fran
cisco, former national champion,
eliminated Stanley w. Pearson Of
Philadelphia, 81. 6.1, 62. The first
set afforded some Of the best, II not
the most brilliant tennis thus far in
the tournament. but after that the
Philadelphian weakened and was al.
together unable TO handle Johnston's
machine-like tennis.
, 1922-09-11
PLEA FOR DISMISSAL
OF INJUNCTION IS REFUSED
Government Argument for Permanent
Order Proceeds After Court Ruling on
Motion Made by Defense

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Esderal Judge James H. Wilker-
I'm today denied the motion of attorneys for the rail strike
leaders that the governments bill for a temporary injunc-
ton be dismissed.
81 am not prepared to decide at this time that the bills
fails to set up any grounds for relief" the court said.
Judge wnkerson ordered the gov for an Injunction to take the place
eminent to proceed with its argument of the restraining order granted ten
, 1922-09-11

N h ArNericans' faVor.
Lea. victor on Saturday, was victor
again today. finishing at s:sS:4o.
The other yachts finished in the
following order:
Jean British $685..
, 1922-09-11
BRITISH LEADING
IN YACHT RAGING

ABoARD DESTROYER MAHAN, RIVER BAY. n. Y,
Sept. 11-(By The Associated Press Wireless The Amer
lean yachting fotilla, racing a quartet sent across the Allan
tic by Great Britain for the ~tish-Ameri cup, today
rolled up only 16 points to the invaders 20, bringing the total
at the end of the first two of the six races to AZ points to 80
, 1922-09-11
RUTH HAMMERS OUT BRACE OF
H0MERST TODAY In philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Babe Ruth made two home
runs, his thirtieth and thirty-6rst, today in the game between
New York and Philadelphia. There was no one bases IN
either instance. The FIRST drive was made off Naylor in the
fifth inning, and the second off Schilling in the eighth.
, 1922-09-11

A vote OF thanks was extended to
Gov and Ms. Brooks for their hospi-
tality last Monday when they enter.
tanned the Rotary clcb at a bicnic
at their ranch.
, 1922-09-11
OPERATORS SIGN
MEN
RETURN TO JOBS
Rail Embargo Declared
to Rush Supplies Of
Coal in East

Pa, Sept. IL.
The contract that sent 1885,
600 anthracite rhine workers
back to work, at their old
wages after being idle more
than FIVE months was formal
ly signed today by representatives q
tho miners and the operotors.
, 1922-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. i1.+By This
Associated Pressl-A sweeping m
barge on freight was declared today by
most OF the eastern railroads that all
available engines and cars could bs
thrown into service to bring nnthr
cite coal int New FORK. The EriA
Lackawanna. Lehigh Valley = New
York Central have ordered practi,aiiv
all freight except foodgtuffs from con-
Meeting lines from the west held ~
connecting points. y
, 1922-09-11

TORONTO, Sept. u-Rain today
caused the postponement until tomor-
row Of the opening play in the 18th
annual Canadian women's golf cham
pionship.
, 1922-09-11

Cola Britisn) s:&o:o2.
Reg British) 3:41sos.
C1ythie (Ameicanl 3;4f:46.
L'Esprit (American) 3:42;01.
Clytie American) s;41:4s-
Grebe CAmerican) 3:42;10.
, 1922-09-11

srnment to proceed with is arsument