davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Attack on Harden
Brought to Prevent
Lecturing in u. S.

Berlin. Dee. 13.-fBy The Associ-
ated Pressl--The attack on Maxi
milan Harden, editor Of Die Hukunft,
last July by two men near his home
in Grunewald. was originally plotted
because it was desired to prevent him
from carrying out an American lee
ture tour. according to evidence in
PRODUCED Tuesday when two men were
brought to trial in connection with the
assault.
The accused men are Herbert WEIGH
ardt, ~ years old, and Albert Wilhelm
Greepz, % years OLD, m O%ldenburg
book dealer. r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

you did ~not spare in my country
Those are the principles of the French
people and may be summed up in these
words-justice and peace to all.
These are Frances principles as well
as those of America.
My best wishes for your health and
welfare and my kindest regards TO Mrs.
Wilson.
'CLEMENCEAT."
In response to a long message of
congratulation from Mr.. Kahn the
Tiger wired:
II cannot but thank you and ex-
press my gratitude for all you have
done in answer to the great work Of
peace. That is the quest of France
as well as of America. I know you
have done best for the cause, SO allow
me to congratulate you and your
friends for all you will continue to do"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

to return in a few days to his former
home in Houston Texas, it became
known Wednesday,.
After his wife escaped Phillips was
detained by the authorities over night
while they questioned him but he con
vinced them of his innocence of the
affair and they have given him per-
mission to leave Los Angeles.
The sheriff's office announced plans
to question Mrs. Phillips sisters, Mrs.
Eta Mae Jackson and Miss Ola
Weaver, in their search for clews to
her whereabouts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Royalty Oil Bids
to Be Awarded Soon

Washington, Dec. 13.--Conferences
between Secretary Fall of the interior
department and bidders on the royal
ty Oil accruing to the government in
the Salt Greek, Wyoming. and Cat
Greek, Montana, fields have progress
ed to a point where it is probably an
award would be announced before the
end of the week.
Secretary Fall had given the bidders
until December II to appear for con
%ferences with him, but at the request
of several bidders the time was ex-
tended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
RAILWAY OFFICIALS EXPECT
TO ATTEND DEPOT OPENING

livingston. Dec. III. T.. CraVer,
general superintendent, aud &, II. ia
cobus. division superintendent, as well
as other local officials Of the North
ern Pacific railway here. are making
plans to attend the opening Of the
new Northern Pacific station at Glen
dive on December 30.
Ihe new station is one Of the finest
on the entire system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Dec. 13.-John Dunlevy,
a Montana pioneer, having come to
from Philadelphia. his birthplace, died
here Sunday evening, aged "A. He
was the father-in-laW of Bert Albin,
of the firm of Hart-Albin. He was a
resident of Billings since 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

tralia and New Zealand. Contracts.
the first of the kind, have been con-
cluded with Japanese steamship COM
panies for the shipment of 100000 feet
Of such timber to the two British do
minions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
EXPORT HARD LUMBER

Osaka, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
The Associated Press.)-While Japan
is importing lumber from the Pacific
states and Canada, it is exporting oak
and other hard timber to China, Aus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
clara's Husband
Allowed to Move
to Former Home

Los ANGELES, Calf, Dee. ID
Armour Lee Phillips, husband OF Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted hammer
mnrderess." who escaped from the Los
Angeles county jail December 5, plans
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Protestant Churches
in Annual Meeting

Indianapolis, Ind. Dee. t3.-The re-
sponsibility and opportunity of Pro-
testant churches Of America to work
together for a fuller application of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Union Loses $40, 900
in Damage Action

Selma. Ala. Dec, ia verdict fer
$4,000 against the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers was awarded ].
w. Green in the circuit court Weines-
day.
Green, a former member Of the
brotherhood. entered suit for $50,0O0,
the suit growing out Of his expulsion
from the order for alleged disloyal
remarks.
During the worlds series a young
ster in West I1oboken, \. j., got even
for the old familier No Children Adj
mitted". He received the radio re-
turns in his back yard and put up a
sign nc the gate reading: For Kids
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
SURVEY MINE FIELDS

Union Leaders Are Considering Prob
ability OF Calling For General Strike
At Mines.
New York, June 8. = Headed by
Philip Murray, vice-presdent of the
United Mine Workers, 40 members of
the miners general scale committee
were to leave today for an extended
survey of the anthracite coal fields to
discover the sentiment among the
miners regarding a general strike.
The union officials say if the men
are for a strike that the union will
clamp the lid upon the hard coal in
dustry and bring out the 5000 main
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
RUPTURE AVERTED BUT

Irish Negotiations Not Broken, But
Situation is Anything But Optimis-
tic.
London. June tBy Associated
Press -7Rupture OF the Irish negotia-
tons has again been averted but there
is little disposition here TO take a very
optimistic view of the situation.
The answers OF Arthur Griffith
president OF the Dali Eireann to six
questions put to him by the British
cabinet the nature of which was not
made public, were declared satisfac-
tory and Mr.. Griffith left last night
for Dublin and Premier Lloyd George
fer his Whitsuntide holiday at Cric-
cieth Wales.
The gloomy feeling here was in
creased by Mr. Griffith's statement
before his departure that the position
appeared the same as 1t was in De-
ce''b her.
The question of the influence OF
canon De Valera. Irish republican
leaders, crops out in many specula-
tons and 1t is assumed there will have
to be some notifications in his 'paNs
with Michael Collins before the rival
views regarding the new Irish con-
stitution can in any way be harmon
lied.
One extreme opinion is that Col
Inns Is entirely in De Valera's hands
as result OF their agreement and
cannot escape even if he wishes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
Chinese AFFAIRS
ARE ALL MUDDLED
Continued Silence Of Canton
Leader Causes Anxiety

Picking, June 3.--(By Associated
Press. )-Continued silence on the part
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. head OF the Can
toward the rapid fire changes of the
last few days is evoking anxiety,
The aim for which DR., Sun has an
nounced repeatedly that he was light
ing Is an accomplished fact. the last
yestige of unsanctioned government in
Picking having passed away late last
night with a decree issued by the cab
met OF the resigned president. Hsu
Shih-Chang. announcing its own entire
lack of legal authority and Its reor-
ganization merely as a committee OF
citizens to carry on the government
until a successor to Hsu should be in
office. Withal. DR.. Sun maintains the
discreet quiet he assumed when de-
mands first were made, some days ago,
that he resign.
Meanwhile there are rumors from
Canton that a reconciliation between
DIR. Sun and Chen Chung Ming, his
former adherent, who withdrew his
support several days ago, has been
eHeCteQ CleH 3 troops yesterday were
reported to be between DR.. Sun and
his capital, Canton, yet Canton ad-
vices late last night reported the ar
rival Of the southern president at his
seat of government.
On the other hand, Chilli troopS
controlled by one of the provincial
military dictators whom Chen united
irto confederation in support Of
Gen. WI Pei-Fu, are pouring north
ward to aid in that leaders, efforts to
subdue Gen. Chang Tso-Lin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
OLD HORSE ON EXHIBITION

Winchester" Used By General Sheri-
dan in Civil War, Being Shown For
Last Time tn New York.
New York, June 3.-'Winchester,"
the horse made famous with his mas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
FLIER WHO MENACED
CROWD is DROPPED
Reserved Officer Dismissed for FLYING
Low Over Memorial Day Exer-
cises at Washington.

Washington. D. c.. June 3.-Her-
bert Fahey, aviator who flew low over
the heads of the audience attending
the ceremonies. at the dedication of
the Lincoln Memorial last Tuesday,
was dismissed from the Officers Re-
serve Corps by Secretary of War
Weeks and publicly reprimanded at
the White House. F'ahey was a lieu
tenant in the Reserve Corps.
The aviator was dismissed without
court-martial under authority which
gives to the President power to take
disciplinary measures and dismiss
members of the corps at will.
Fahey was charged with disre-
spect to the President OF the United
States and with having endangered
the lives of the assembled spectators.
His defense was he thought he 1nivht
fly over the crowd between and $3.50
p. m. The War Department says he
was warned not to fly at all between
2 and y. nj.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
NEW ENGLAND MILL WAGE CUTS
INEVITABLE, BABSON ASSERTS

Wellesley Hills, Mass. June 81
Roger w, Babson. the statistician, to-
day indicated several OF the factors
which are responsible for the slowness
OF business recovery,
Floods And Southwest
Tho floods still continue to trouble
the southwest said Mr.. Babson.
Nearly four million acres OF land
are said to be submerged. This tends
to delay planting as well ais to inter-
fere with transportation and general
buying. With the exception OF this
food situation and the lateness OF
spring, the crops are coming along
very well. A little scare In the case
OF cotton will do no harm. scares do
not affect crops but only straishten
prices and make for business activity.
THE four industries which are the
most active at the present time are
the building industries. railroad equip
ment, public works. and automobile
manufacturing, They are all indus
tries OF a. fundamental nature. Not
only is development OF these indus
tries giving temporary employment,
but they provide permanent and pro-
ductive capital for the country. This
Is especially true in the first three
instances; building, railroad equip
ment and public works.
Michigan District
Very hopeful reports come from
the Michigan district. Mines which
have not been opened for a year or
two are now running on full time.
Thousands of men In the. mining sec
tions are now going back to work, and
the whole Michigan district looks
more prosperous. Although the cop
per situation is still very nat, 1t is
like man fiat on his back. There
is only. one way he can look and that
is upward. Michigan during the next
two years is. apt to be very busy
state.
THE mill situation in New England
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03

Ia upset. Thousands OF people are
still out on strikes. Although both
sides claim decided advantages sta =
tistics are rather In favor of the EN-
ployers. II Is believed that a cut is
inevitable. and 1t is only question
OF what the cut will be. When the
mills are opened, wage reductions will
run from 10 to 20 per cent; although
these reductions will do little good
unless the workers feel right and are
happy As some mills reopen, they
viii reopen on an open shop plan, al
though believe that in many In
stances these manufacturers will 90
back again and deal with the union
as soon as business becomes good and
help scarce.
Pay Cuts Are Coming
Wage reductions apply not only to
the textile industries but to the shoe
industries and in some cases to the
building industries. The Structural
Iron and Steel Workers union In SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, have recently accepted a
wage scale Of a dollar an hour for all
work. I emphasize that these labor
conhicts-whichever side may be to
blame-are the one important factor
preventing business from coming
back to normal Both profits and
wages must be cut and all connected
with industry from the president Of
the concern to the office boy must
give more service per dollar received
ITO have prosperity, people must
be at work; to have people at work
there must be demand for goods;
and to have a demand for goods,
people must be prosperous. Hence,
the soundness Of the Golden Rule and
why we all - whether employers or
wage earners should be interested
in having the other fellow prosperous
Yes, concluded the statistician, there
is real connection between religion
and business. The sooner we realize
it the sooner we'll be back to normal"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03

ter when Gen. Philip, Sheridan made
his thrilling ride at the battle of
Cedar Creek, October 10, 1864, has
been put on public view for the last
time at Governors Island, where it
has been kept for AZ years. The
mounted horse will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton.
Winchester" took part in 80 bat
ties and engagements from 1852 to
1865 while ridden by Gen. Sheridan.
The horse died In 1878, was mounted
in Rochester and sent to the army
post on Governors Island shortly af-
terward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03

tenanee workers pow guarding the
coal properties,
would be flooded as the engineers are
members Of the union,
The Joint committee meeting on the
wage scale schedule has adjourned
until Tuesday when the committee
will convene at Hazelton, Pa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
AIMED AT RUSSIANS.
French Insist Soviets Withdrew Their
Memorandum Concerning Hague.

Paris, June 3.-(By Associated
Press. Poincare in mem
orandum forwarded yesterday to the
United States government and to all
the powers which have received in
yitations to attend The Hague con-
ference on Russian affairs, demands
that the soviet government withdraw
its memorandum, presented at the
Genoa conference on May IL, as
condition for French participation at
The Hague meeting with the Rus
slams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03

Fourteen descendants OF the last
Inca of Peru have presented memo
rial to President Leguia, pleading for
protection of their race.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03

Blends usually have more beautiful
hands than brunets, according to one
manicurist Of long experience.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW DRIVE OFFICERS
NAMED BY JOHN CLUB
Members All Aid Fund for St.
Johns College.

The John Club or 81. Johns College.
which is helping raise $1,O00.0 900 for the
endowment fund and the building pro-
gram of the college, elected officers
at the first meeting of the executive
board Thursday The club takes as
members any person named John OF
any derivation of the name who con-
tributes 81 or more to the endowment
fund
The new officers are Bishop Molloy
honorary president; Mrs. Philip A.
Brennan, president; the Very Rev. John
w. Moore. honorary vice-president; the
Rev. James r. Kennedy, Joseph Keany
and Miss Virginia OConnor, vice-presi-
dents the Rev. j. J. Cloonan. treas
urer; Mrs. Daniel Lanigan, secretary;
John j. Barry, assistant treasurer.
Executive board. Miss Mary F. Hughes,
John f.. Baxter. DR.. Philip A. Bren-
nan. Judge Charles ]. Dodd, George
Duval. James A. Farrell. Mrs. John B.
Fraser, Mrs. William Fl. Good, Miss
Anne G. Keany, Thomas w. Kiley.
Mrs. Edward v Killeen, John r. King,
David L. Leahy Mrs. John df. Nc
Cooey. Thomas Il. Murray. Mrs. Joseph
II. Phalen and Harry I. Woods.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HUMAN RACE NOT
BETTERED IN AGES
Physical and Mental Limit
About Reached, Prof.
Conklin Says.
BEST STOCK IN PERIL
Artificial Selection in Upper
Strata Needed, Yale
Men Hear.
BEST STOCK IN PERIL

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN April 1.--Prof. Edwin c.
Conklin Of Princeton University created
q mild sensation at Yale when in re-
cent address he predicted that two or
three generations will see the extinction
Of the best stock of the human race so
far as America is concerned. That Is,
unless society takes drastic steps toward
artificial selection among the upper
strata Of mankind in the near future.
Prof. Conklin lectured on THE Future
Of Evolution and pointed out that race
suicide is imminent among the wealthy
classes owing 10 social taxes on the
raising Of children, while the laboring
classes are multiplying at an enormous
rate. America. he added is also faced
by the problem Of race amalgamation
which is going on between whites and
negroes. Mulattoes already number one
fourth as many as pure blacks in this
country. he asserted. and are increasing
at double the rate Of the latter. The re-
suit, while raising the standard OF the
regroes. Is detrimental. he said. to the
best strains OF blood on whose preserva-
ton the future of the country depends.
Most people think" said Prof. Conk
lin. that man Is far better physically
and intellectually than centuries ago.
AS matter Of fact, there is no good
reason to believe there has been any
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MOTHER -IN-LAW SET
RULES OF CONDUCT
Husband Did Not Speak in
Home for Six Months, Says
Mrs. Reed.

Rules laid down by his mother-in-law
for his conduct while in the house were
blamed yesterday by Charles Reed, a
salesman for his domestic troubles. The
ord ers against which he rebelled were
enumerated in his answer to the appli-
cation of Mrs. Mabel Reed for alimony
and counsel fees pending the trial or
her suit for separation. The motion
was made before Justice Callaghan in
Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Reed, who lives at 971 Belmont
avenue, Brooklyn charges that her hus-
band left her last October. Prior to
that date" she says my husband did
not speak to me for six months, al
though we ate at the same table and
lived in the same apartment. His pres
ence in the house without speech or
even a friendly act toward me was a
source of hourly torture to me and his
continuance of that life would have
shattered my health entirely on Oc-
tober 70. he informed me that he was
going to quit my daughter and my
self and live by himself"
In regard to HIS life at the home OF
his mother-i in-law, Reed said:
1.-THE old rule of Thou shalt not
predominated. The house was to be
locked front and back at 10 o'clock
every night When taking a bath the
gas heater should not burn more than
ten minutes There was to be no snok-
ing in the house. If / wished to smoke
/ had either to go down in the cellar
or out into the street | was finally
allowed to smoke in the room in WHICH
I had my desk | was denied the privi-
lege of playing the phonograph as my
mother-in-law said 1t was nuisance.
I was told that when l sat on the
porch / scratched It, These and other
petty annoyances continued uneeas-
ingly."
Justice Callaghan reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MILK WAR PRODUCES
PRICE cur FOR PUBLIC
Three Largest Distributors
Deal With Independents.

The public seemed to be the only one
benefited in the milk war which started
Yesterday between the newly organized
Dairymen's League Cooperative Associa-
ton, which replaced the old Dairymen's
League, and the independent distrlb-
utors.
The Borden Farm Products Company,
which is the largest member of the new
organization, and several other distrib-
utors in and about New York, sold Grade
A milk at II cents a quart as against IS
cents last month, and Grade b at IA
cents as compared with IS cents for the
same period.
Sheffield Farms. Inc, and the Empire
State Company, second and third largest
among the distributors. are receiving
their products from the independents
and made like reductions.
The public has no cause to worry as
there is large supply of milk for the
warning factions. In fact, the consumer
for the first time in many years can sit
by and rejoice over a milk war for his
own benefit, The farmer now is receiv-
ing $3.50 for 100 pounds of milk. or 46
quarts at five cents a quart within 200
mile zone of New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GREEN VEGETABLES
ADVANCE IN WEEK
Meats and Dairy Products Hold
Same Level in Wholesale
Market.

A decided rise in wholesale market
place the last week. due to the fact the
Southern season is about ended and the
Northern vegetable crop has not yet de-
yeloped Vegetables were In consider
able demand and the supply from the
West was not as heavy as usual. The
Florida crop also showed a decided fall
ing off. Meats. eggs. butter and milk
continued lower than a year ago and
about on the same level with dairy prices
of the preceding week.
Exceptionally heavy shipments of for
eign produce arrived in the early part
of the week, including endive and grapes
from Belgium. melons from South AT
rica, vegetables and lima beans from
Cuba. and vegetables and potatoes from
Bermuda. Large shipments of onions
from Chile and Egypt also arrived.
Heaviest shipments from other States
were of potatoes, oranges. lettuce, toma-
toes, cabbage and apples.
California peas sold Friday at 36 cents
a pound wholesale, and a carload of
asparagus from the same place brought
SIPS bunch. Regular shipments of
these two vegetables are expected to
start shortly. High prices were asked
for Cuban lima beans and fresh punched
radshes from Virginia. Florida cucum-
bers and the first carload of California
rhubarb arrived Thursday. The last
named brought 81 to sl25 thirty pound
box. Long Island rhubarb sold consid-
erably lower.
Larger shipments of tomatoes than
in some time arrived. including 100
cars from Southern sections, approxi-
mating 100000 pounds which sold at
8 to IL cents pound wholesale. Most
of the tomatoes were lxreen and in
slight demand. Shipments of lettuce
caused low prices all week.
Dairy and meat products remained
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SATIN
IN AFTERNOON GOWNS

IN the ripping folds Of the side draped
l silhouette and the circular silhou-
ette, the subtle gleam Of satin becomes
Its own decorative treatment, with
only self bindings, uneven panels,
swathing sashes, fine tuckings, or an
occasional girdle ornament Of cut jet
as the simple, harmonious supplement,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

about stationary In the Wholesale mar
ket, Best hennery white eggs sold at
35-37 cents on Friday. with brown
eggs ranging from 80 to 80 cents. Best
salted creamery butter brought an ave.
rage of 81 cents Friday, with best
dairy butter one cent lower. Exports
of American eggs and butter varied
during February, with 90 cent de-
crease in butter shipments and an In
crease in egg shipments over a year
ago.
A list OF wholesale prices compiled
by the State Department of Farms and
Markets compared with prices year
ago show apples. beets. cabbage, car
rots, parsnips potatoes and radishes
are higher. while turnips. meats. but
ter, eggs. honey maple syrup and poul-
try show decided drops since Feoru-
ary 1921,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LIFTS INSURANCE BAN.

Frederick Frelinghuysen, president OF
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, announced yesterday that
Attorney ey-General J. Weston Allen OF
Massachusetts has suspended his rul-
ing against the ,company's accelerauvo
endowment plan policy in that State
pending further consideration. Mr..
Allen held the plan did not conform to
the Massachuset insurance law
Mr. Frelnghuysen charges the "rul-
ing was obtained at the instigation OF
rival agent"