davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Quick Oats
Instant Quaker Oats
Tbs quicksst cooking oats
in the IOorLd

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles, the Instant and the regular.
Instant Quaker cooks in to
minutes 1t is the quickest cooking
oats in the world.
The two styles are identical in
quality and flavor. Both are faxed
from queen grains only just the
rich, plump, favory oats. But have
that luscitpusness which has won the
world to Quaker.
But in .Iosst0nt Quaker the oats are
cut beforA taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. Aud the small thin fakes
cook quidltly.
Your grocer has both styles. If
you want the Instant look for In
slant" on the label. Those oats will
cook perfectly in 3 to minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
County Churches

Chester M. E. church-Victor e.
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45.
Quarterly conference in the Webster
church, 2 p. IA. EpWorth league, Z.
Evangelistic services, sermon by the
pastor, 7:45. Conference service At
the Webster church
Webster M. E. church-Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, $50
a. IL Morning worship, DR.. S. Light,
the district superintendent, will preach
and conduct the communion service
Basket dinner, everyone welcome,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

checked and the hope of the farmers
was renewed"
The story of the service rendered
by this agency, Mr.. Wallace contin-
ued, serves to illustrate the import
ance of taking the affirmative rather
than the negative view in times Of
difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
STAY GRANTED TO SLAYER

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 2o.-Counsel
for Mrs. Ivey Giberson today filed in
Supreme Court here writ of error,
acting as a stay of execution of the
life Imprisonment sentence imposed
upon her at Toms River after she had
been convicted of the murder of her
husband, William
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Chinese Armies Near
Each Other but No
Fighting Is Imminent

Picking, April 2O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press THE troops of General
WI Pei-Fu. commander Of central
Chinese forces. and General Chang
Tso-Lin. governor Of Manchuria, now
are only few miles apnrt and both
forces are not more than 80 miles
south of Peking. Fighting in the i'm
mediate future, however. was consid-
cred unlikely.
Despite the prominence given to the
movement Of troops. the Chinese press
and the Pekingese inhabitants appear
apathetic because it is thought this
military activity is merely incidental to
political strategy.
Chinese officials assert that talk of
strife may delay the transfer Of Shan
tung properties from the japanese, as
provided for in the Washington treaty
Commissions from japan and China
are scheduled TO meet soon at Shan
tung to decide upon prices Of these
properties.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Van Vert Spends
Night in Jail Cell;
Court Apologies

| Missoula. April oO.-Judge Rourouin
sitting in federal court here Thursday
apologized to Eugene Van Vert, chief
of the state prohibition enforcement
squad, for the latters having had to
| spend last night in Jail.
Van Vert was brought here last
night from Helena. where he had been
arrested by Deputy Marshal Hickman
on bench warrant charging contempt
of court. having been subpocnaed as
witness here in the Robert F.. King
trial before Judge Bourquin. His fail
ure to appear resulted in the contempt
charge and Van Wert's subsequent
arrest
Van Vert explained to the Judge
this morning that previous subpoena
issued for him to appear in court at
Great Falls for April II had demanded
his presence there and he had told
Federal Attorney Ronald Higgins and
United States Marshal Joseph As
bridge he would be unable to appear
here.
The explanation satisfied Judge
Bourquin and in vacating the warrant
the judge expressed regret that the
witness had been forced to endure the
unpleasantness of night behind the
bars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
YANKEE RELIEF
GAINS CONTROL
Of BIC FAMINE
Former Gov. Goodrich
Says 1t Has Cut Infant
Mortality to Normal.
Pictures Gratitude of
People Such They Turn
ARA. to Word Ara.

Washington. April oO-The Ameri-
can Relief administration now has the
Russian famine under control in all
of the accessible districts. former Gov
ernor Goodrich of Indiana. declared
after comforting with President Hard
ing and Secretary Hoover upon his re-
cent investigation of conditions in Rus
Sla.
Mortality among children has been
reduced to normal. he reported. and
deaths from acute starvation among
adults are rapidly diminishing. while
the morals of the people in the famine
districts has shown an extraordinary
change for the better.
Control of the Russian famine until
the next harvest. he asserted was
purely a question of railway transpor-
tation. the "degenerated administra-
tion and equipment of the railways"
giving no certainty as TO the continued
movement of supplies. He declared
there were enough supplies on the way
to Russia or stored in ports to control
the situation until harvest if they could
be delivered to the famine regions. but
added that congestion at junction points
where as many as 30 trains have been
stalled for weeks, threatened the con-
tinued movements from the ports.
The former governor said there was
every indication that the seed provided
by the American Relief administration
would be sufficient to provide for the
next harvest. He spoke in glowing
terms of the work of the American
staff in the famine districts and de-
clared the members had organized
thousands of committees in the var
ious communities to a high point of eff
ficiency.
The gratitude of the Russian people
towards America is unbounded," Mr..
Goodrich said. ''the American A. r. A.
initials of the American Relief admins
tration. which is the protective sign of
the whole distributive machinery from
cars to warehouses and kitchens, has
been embraced as word in the Rus
sian language. expressing the generous
action of America.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
WHISPERED Will
Of BATTLEFIELD IS
UNDER CHALLENGE
Uncle Of Soldier Fights In.
heritance of Fiance; Says
Death Is Not Proved.

New York, April pa girl whose
fiance went forth to fight for his flag
four years ago and from whom no word
has come since the day of charge
on which he was taken prisoner By
the Germans. sat weeping in Brook
iyn court while lawyers quibbled over
what should constitute legal proof of
his death.
The girl was Miss Eelenore r.
Knapp. Her suitor was Ernest Charl-
ton Mason. of the 1O6th United States
infantry. The cause Of her presence
IN court was contest brought by
Henry K. Mason. the boys uncle. Of a
verbal wish, whispered to comrade
that if he did not live through the
charge. he wished all his estate to go
to his fiunce
Attorneys for the uncle contended
that the certificate of death issued by
the United States government did not
constitute proof Of the soldiers death
Attorneys for Miss Knapp argued that
there was no question of the death.
Surrogate Wingate reserved decision.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
PEACE IS NEAR
IN COAL STRIKE
SAYS G0MPERS
Labor Chief Speaks as
Announcing Fact and
as Predicting 1t.
Revival of Trade and In
dustry Will Be Decid-
ing actor, He Thinks.

/ New York, April 20.-A break in the
deadlock between bituminous coal ope
rators and miners. aud peaceful set
tlement of the strike within few
weeks was forecast here Thursday
night by Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
| Government Intervention to prevent
shortage of fuel for the nation will
not become necessary, Mr.. Gompers de-
clared.
When it is demonstrated that the
miners are standing firm. and are pre-
pared to hold out" he asserted, 1.-The
operators will agree to confer with
| them and new wage agreement will be
the result
The veteran labor leader had just
completed series of conferences with
union chiefs in the textile strikes of
New England He came to New York
at the invitation Of Samuel Inter
inyer, counsel for the Lockwood In
vestigating committee, to testify be-
fore that body Friday. in regard TO
labor organization practices.
Says Big Smash Failed
Asserting that the drive of big
business, to smash the labor unions
has lost its force. Mr.. Gompers declar
ed that with recent diminutiou Of
from Y to ? per cent in nation " ide
unemployment, as reported by govern
ment investigators. there is little
bit of sunbeam in the industrial situ-
alton"
The revival Of trade and of manu-
featuring. he said, already has set in.
and Will be one of the deciding factors
IN the coal strike. No shortage of fuel
threatens the larger industries. for they
are well supplied for the emergency, he
said
The federation chief characterized
the miners strike as the turning point
IN the wave of wage reduction which
mas swept the country in the last year. |
Hard Coal Counter Offers Friday
These united protests have checked
any further attempts to reduce wages. |
not only in the basic industries. but in |
all industries throughout the nation" |
ne said. st marks the turning of the |
Industrial tide
The anthracite miners and operators |
sub committee on wage contract neeo- I
.iations. continued Thursday to mark /
ime. while the union delegates waited |
mpatlently for the operators to an
lounce the program of wage reductions
With which they have announced they !
VIII counter the miners 10 demands
Or wage increases and improved work
ng conditions.
Inc committee will resume ses-
ions Friday. when. according to s, d,
Warmer, spokesman for the operators
hey VIII submit to the miners their
wage counter proposals.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
DUAL TRAGEDY ENDS
SEPARATED LIVES
IN HOTEL SHOOTING
Husband, Unable to Endure
Wife's Association With
Other Men, Kills Both.

Los Angeles, April 2O-W. D
Heintselman Of Toledo Ohio. shot ano
fatally wounded his wife, Garnet Hers
and then killed himself Letters tell
ing Of his. intentions were found upon
his body. The shooting occurred in a
hotel room.
One of the letters, which was ad
dressed to the coroner and said that
the man was going to take his wife's
life and his own because he had found
her in company with other men. The
two had been living apart.
Another note addressed to the police
directed them TO notify A. G. Mills of
the shooting Of Mrs. Heintselman, and
stated she was Mr.. Mills daughter.
Persons at the hotel said Heintsel-
man came in early and went to his
wife's apartment. There was sudden
conversation and then several shots
When the hotel people broke down the
door they found both shot down, but
breathing
Mrs. Heintseltnan died at the emer-
gency hospital. She was about %
years old. HeintseIman was year or
so older.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Is, 600 Families Going
to Tall Timber Tents
to Live as Tribes

Chicago April 2O-Twenty- five
thousand Chicago families will live in
tents in the forest preserves near the
city during the summer to avoid pay
ing high rentals, E. A. Potter. man
ager of the Chicago Tenants Protective
league, announces. A family can be
equipped to live in tent all summer
for $50. or only one months rental
for many flats.
The campers, he said, will be divid-
ed into groups Of 25 families each and
chieftain will be appointed for each
group. No dogs will be allowed in camp
but there will be no limit on children,
it was asserted.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

Ihe action on the A. 4. NJ. ranct
was precipitated when the attorne,
general called to the stand W. II. Bax
ter. bookkeeper for the farms com
pany. Baxter had figures which. he
said. had been taken from the books
of the company, setting forth in detail
the business dealings of ConIey in re-
COLONEL c. 3. Nolan, chief counsel for
Conley. objected to the testimony OF
the witness, on the ground that the
records themselves should have been
put in evidence
Counsel Come to Clash
I'm getting tired of this continual
harping on technicalities. declared the
attorney general, speaking to Colonel
Nolan. The trouble with the defense
is that they are afraid to face the
facts
Colonel Nolan retorted in a fierce
vein, when Judge Horsky interviewed
and warned the attorneys against the
continuance of their verbal affrav He
instructed them that. in the future.
they should address their remarks to
the court.
The state then excused Baxter and
called Conley to the stand. The for
mer warden was asked to identify a
letter which he had written the farms
regarding payment for hay.
tie also identified check which he
had signed aud which he testified had
settled the balance between the state
and the company
Work Paid First Year Rent
The explanation regarding the A. c.
"; ranch involved the relation of con
siderable history. 1t seems. accord
ng to the witness. that the state first
eased the 4. c. NJ. RANCH and paid no
'ental for it the first year because
If labor done on irrigating bitches bv
'tate convicts. The next year. il was
laid, the state contracted to turn over
Is rental one-fourth of the crops and
produce raised on the ranch.
The 4. c. NJ. ranch is not far from
Anaconda. the headquarters of the
arms company. and the second wear
he company took the states share of
he hay. with the understanding that
roper credit was to be given. Suhe
equently. according to Conley, hay was
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

that Russia could not give up con.
troll Of foreign trade unless she
could first regulate internal trade.
Even II the economic structures of
the defendant countries allowed
such procedure, he declared. any
Interference with the soviet gov
ernment In foreign trade could be
feasible only on the following con-
ditions:
1. Economic restoration OF ali
countries.
z. Re-establishment throuuhout
the world Of economic equilibrium.
:. Sterilization Of exchanges In
all countries.
Until these conditions were at
tached, he emphasized a proc,ama-
ltlon OF the principle Of liability
commerce was undesirable, as Il
would ageravate the conditions In
countries whose economy was dis
oraanfxod, making them a prey OF
the richer countries.
N. krassin asserted that raw
materials b systematically divided
among the differsat COUNTRIES.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

in the purchasing reach of this vas
army of American farmers and Ameri
can wage earners-a reach that can
not extend one inch beyond the limi
of their earnings.
I'VE have tried to help bridge this
gulf between the production cost OF
manufactured articles and the consum
ers' ability to buy them by doing what
we can to increase the purchasing
power Of the latter and now it is up
to the manufacturer to do his part to
bring his cost down to meet the size
of the consumers pocketbook. With
the present high cost of living, it
would be most unjust to start his
economy by forcing Il reduction in the
wages Of his employees.
Labor Must Produce More
'Let the manufacturer be satisfied
with a most meagre return upon his
investment for while. then let the
employees increase their efficiency to
the higest possible degree. Then if the
retailer will just follow the manufac-
turer. the great American public. now
hungry for more and better things. will
give employment to all to supply its
demands and old-time prosperity viii
again reign throughout the land"
Start Reading Bill
After Senator McCumber's address
there was dispute between republi-
cans and democrats as to procedure
with a result that reading of the 40
page bill was ordered. This consum ed
the remainder Of the day and it was
that when the senate con-
vened Friday, it would proceed to the
of the 2,O00-odd commit
tee amendments.
Directing to immediate consideration
If committee amendments, Senator
Simmons, Of North Carolina, declared
he minority had not had sufficient
ime to prepare themselves. He said the
democrats had been working diligent-
" and gave assurance that they would
lot ''obstruct. but will do everything
possible to facilitate the speediest pos
'ible final determination"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

needed at the prison and the farms
company instructed him to buy the feeC
from the johnson ranch. near the peni-
tentiary. This he did and. in the set
tlement of the various transactions OF
trading, ETC.. the witness said he gave
check of ,234 6S to the farms com
pany. This money. he testified. was
taken from the prison revolving fund
which stata was later reimbursed by the
Makes Ranch Show Profit
In looking over the figures of the
ranch account, which the attorney gen
eral had written on large blackboard
Conley informed Mr.. Rankin he had
forgotten to count the oats and DO
tatoes raised on the ranch. There
were about 5000 bushels of the oats.
be said. Judge Horsky then questioned
the witness.
DO you say that the A G. NJ. ranch
showed profit for the state under
your direction:' asked the court.
1t did, was the reply. Il can't
give you the exact figures, but there
was good profit
Attorney /. II. Macdonald for the
state also admitted the ranch showed
profit.
Attorney Rankin asked ConIey what
became of the oats and potatoes raised
on the ranch.
Deputy Witness Accepted
Well. | didn't eat them" answered
the witness. They were used in the
operation of the penitentiary.'
Conley again reiterated that all of
his actions while warden had been au-
thorized by the state prison commits
sion.
Owing to the illness of State Ac-
countant Il. Il, Stewart both sides
agreed that j. c. Lyndes, deputy state
Examiner could testify as to the A. C.
Nj. account. This was done the figures
being taken from the prison ledger.
The main point at issue. according
to counsel for the state. is the hay in
volved in the different transactions re-
garding the ranch. This hay, if is i
was paid for by the state
and fed by the former warden to the
stock owned by the firm of Conley <
McTague. Conley has not yet put in /
his defense.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Bandits Victim Paws
With Blank Check to
Save His Wife's Ring

Chicago. April 90 Edward P.
Morse. an attorney, and his wife, re-
Gently were held up by robbers, who
took the attorneys vaIuabSes and
stripped the wedding ring from his
wife's finger.
Mr.. Morse bargained with the ban
dit for the ring. They agreed to re-
turn it for 800. according to Mr..
Morse. Not having the cash, he Of
fered them a signed blank check, which
they agreed to fill in for $100.
The cancelled check for 500 was
returned to tie attornAy WsdnesdoyA
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
Russia to Bend Trade
to Socialist Scheme;
Objects to Old Libertu

Genoa. April 20.-(By The As.
sociated Press. )-Speakinq before
the commission of economies Of
the economic conference Thursday.
Ieonid krassin, soviet trade OK
pert and one of the Russian dele.
gates to the conference. objected
to the idea of restoring liberty of
trade in Russia. saying it was
neither possible nor desirable. As
claimed the right for Russia to re-.
strict both imports and exports In
any way she thought fit.
N. krassin declared Russia had
not abandoned tho Idea of com.
piete specialization Of the means OF
production and exchange and said
Russla was drawing as near as she
could to q state Of socialism. Tho
Russians claimed complete monop-
oily Of external trade, which, 10
declared, must move through con-
traI organizations OF tho soviet
government.
n. krassla told the commlsslss
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
LLOYD GEORGE ASSURES
WORLD THROUGH PRESS
As GERMANS MUDD[E On
Berlin Delegation too Divided to Frame Reply to
Exclusion Ultimatum and Russia Also DELAYS
Answer to London Experts Report; British
Premier Expects Yielding Attitude.

Genoa April 20.(By The Associated Press 1.-The eco
nomic conference Thursday night without definite set
ement OF the incident after day given
private conversations conferences between Germans and
Russians and all sorts of ntentes and great assembly of the
worlds called by Premier Lloyd George addressed
the representatives of 30 nations and that the Ger
would accept the conditions imposed the allies and that
the Russian attitude toward the London experts report would
be such that further negotiations would be possible.
After Mr. Lloyd George had made his statement the Ger
mans announced they still considering their reply to the
note of the big and little ententes denying admission to
discussions of the Russian question the
treaty rescnde at least amended approved by the
conference. ~
Expect Germans to Ease Situation.
The Germans said to be divided their deepaton This
the reason for their delay in coming decision
SION TO the aes The Russians also have withheld official pub
aton of their reply to the LONDON experts report which had
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21
ALL FLOUNDERINC AT GENO
B0rah Occupies Room
Vacated by Se,1len0ffs;
Leaves Papers Behind

when Senator William e. Borah of
Idaho, who has urged Semenoff's
deportation, left New York for
Washington In such a hurry that
he left package of important
papers In his room. The senator
had come to the city to investigate
personally the case. He said he
was to meet three persons who
would be of value In his lnvesti-
CATION but he saw no one.
He registered for the night in
room lf67 at the WaIdorf-Astoria
Not four hours earlier Madame
Semenoff had check out of the
same room, but Senator Borah did
not know at the time that the
man he was investigating had oc-
cupied the very room he Fad.
Just before noon he left the
hotel. He telephoned back to ask
the manager to send on the pack
age of letters, and said he was 90.
ing to Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

! Senator McCumber said the way te
reduce costs was for the manufacturer
and the retailer to be satisfied with
most meager' profits for while and
for the factory employees to increase
their efficiency to the highest possible
degree. In view of the present high
cost of living, he added. '.it would be
most unjust" for the manufacturer to
begin his economy by cutting wages.
Labor Must Be Able to Buy
This proposed legislation Will open
the way to prosperity in the United
States. but it will not. unaided. bring
about this result" declared Senator
McCumber. The American people
must do the rest, and right here, I
want to say word to the American
manufacturer and the American labor
or in our factories. This bill is in
tended to, and / believe it will. suffi-
clenuy protect your market against
any excessive foreign invasion. but
just remember that more than 80 per
cent of all your products must be con-
sumed right here at home.
Incomes Can't Reach Up
i think ] am clearly within the
actual facts when | say that two thirds
OF the American people. the bread
winners in the United States. are not
receiving an income any greater than
their pre-war income. The net earn
ings of the agricultural class are. on
the whole, below the pre-war income.
When we deduct the rents or, in lieu
OF rents, the added taxes and cost OF
upkeep of the homes of another one
third of our population who are also
brpNd winnprS--it will hn found Yh,f
their net income also is below the pre-
war income.
Maker Must Come Down
When / say that these people can
lot spend any more than they earn. I |
.hink l have sufficiently foreshadowed
he necessity on the part of the manu- |
sacturers on bringing down the produc- /
ion cost of their commodities to with |
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-21

New York, April 20-General
Gregorie Semenoff, former ataman
Of the Cossacks, who was freed on
$25, 900 ball Wednesday night from
Ludlow street Jail, dropped out of
sight Thursday and even his law
yers said they were not certain
where he could be located.
The generals bail, in cash. was
provided by the Russian National
society and the Association for the
Unity of Russians, an organiza-
tion Of Russian monarchIsts. As
soon as he was freed last night,
the Cossack Ieaped into a taxicab
and was whisked away.
Madame Semenoff checked out
of the Waldorf Astoria Wednesday
noon. She took with her the six
boxes which she has declared con-
tain all the possessions of herself
and her husband. She gave the
hotel no forwarding address.
A new angie of mystery appeared