davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
GIRL BREAKS LEG
In COASTING ACCIDENT

Alice Stewart, nine year old daughter
Of Peter Stewart of Neihart, was
brought to the Deaeoness hospital here
Friday to receive treatment for a
broken leg. The injury was received
when the girl was struck by a sled while
coasting down hill. Both bones of the
right leg were broken u short distance
above the ankle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Christmas Carol

This Is the fifth of a series of
10 Christmas Carols which will be
sung by thes chooi children of
Great Falls on Christmas eve. The
public is invited to learn the carols
and participate In the earoIing that
night. The next of the series will
be published in Mondays Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
FOR STYLE

I sing Of styles and the Deb.
Who dresses for August in Feb.
She puts on a sealskin
To cover her real skin
And stockings of spidery web.
-America0 Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

The United States minis in May
coined s10,oN gold pieces of the $40
denomination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
|K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

III 4ItN ulsG@AA NEAA@sS
Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report. a85
meter wave.
Regular musical programs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at oon ach day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at s o'clock.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
(4S5 meters)
IL O'Clock to 1880 P. NJ.
Weather report and music.
s O'Clock to 10 r. NJ.
1890 meters}
Jimmy Balacice. trombone.
Miss la Atkins, soprano.
Mrs. Lily Brow, piano.
SATURDAY NIGHT
I1:30 O'Clock
t56U metersJ
Special Program
First weekly meeting Of the Owl club,
formed for fun.
The entertainers:
Sereech owl, the Whoa owl, the lima
owl, and lots of little owls.
Introducing radio vaudeville.
Every Saturday.
SUNDAY, DEC. II
4 O'Clock p. m.
1850 Meters.l
Sermon by the Rev. V. ". Lopez.
Program of sacred music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Raise up for yourself a target, or
how can you hope t oregister a bulls
eye?-Ferber Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Victory Market
Frank Gooch, Proprietor
First Avenue South and Fifth Street Phone 1901

Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, lib. ....... .15c
Choice Dairy Butter, ............ .45c
Choice Ranch Eggs, per dozen. $3.50. .4Oc
Chickens, fresh dressed, Ii. ....>.... zoe
Turkeys, fresh dressed "a few, b.. Csc
Choice Steer Beef Roasts, lib. ........ 10c
Leg of Lamb (fresh, not ~frozen), Id. 22H2c
Leg of Mutton (fresh, not frozen), lib. .18c
Spareribs fresh, not frozen), h.. ..17hc
Bacon (sweet, mild cure), Id. .15c
Picnic Hams (fresh from smoke house),
Id. TIC
Premium Hams ~(skinned), Id. ....... 35c
Neck Bones, 5 lbs. for. Csc
Shoulder of Mutton, Id. .1Oc
Lamb Stew, Veal Stew, 4 lbs. for. Csc
Milk, Bread, Butter, Eggs, Cooked Meats,
Salt Fish, Canned Goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Late-eomers rarely are "comers."-
Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
SATURDAY, DEC. I6
1855 meters1
SUNDAY, DEC. II
4 O'Clock D. m.

toVV U4SEtIs 81
Sermon by the Rev. v. ". Lopez.
Program Of sacred music.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
RECALLS PASTURE
AT 18TH AND | SIS.
Oldest Inhabitants Told of
Time When Cows Once
Fed at Busy Corner.

Memories of time when the busy
corner of 18th and l streets north
west was COW pasture were brought
back to members of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia by John b. Nc
Carthy at their meeting in Union
Engine House. 18th and Fl streets,
last night
Mr.. Mccarthy read to the associa-
and / streets. which he prepared for
the use of the Liberty National Bank,
now occupying one corner of that in
terSection.
Thomas P. Moore presented to the
association portrait of Joseph A.
Gales. who was connected with the
National Intelligencer. The picture
was received with thanks of the
members present.
The story of stormy session of
the board of common council on No
vember 81. 1894, written in rhyme,
was read by Secretary ]. Eliot Wright
The council was debating a proposal
to surrender the charter. The poetic
account of the debate was signed
IAN Amateur Reporter" This old
curio was sent to the association by
Mrs. Rita Weller of 408 Seward square
southeast, widow of NJ. l. Weller, who
was for many years a. member of the
association.
Maj. Harry l.. Gessford. former su-
perintendent of police. attended his
first meeting of the association last
night and was welcomed by those
present. Vice President George w.
Evans presided. The following were
elected to membership: Harry Beas-
ley Robert w. Waters, Samuel NJ.
Cutler, John B. Dickman and Gist
Blair.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
CUT IN FUEL FUNDS
WILL TIE UP NAVY
Estimate Figures Reduced by
Half in House Appropria-
tions Committee.

Action by the House appropriations
committee in cutting practically in
two the original fuel estimate of the
Navy. reporting deficiency of only
$6,200,000 for this fuel bill, Will prac-
tically tie up the Navy and prevent
operation of the ships, naval authori-
ties claim.
AS drawn by the committee the bill
does not provide for an additional
appropriation, but merely authorizes
the department to spend money it
might be able to take from other cur
rent appropriations for fuel up to the
limit set.
Orders to Ships Expected.
Naval officials are known to regard
Secretary DENLY refused to authorize
any comment on the action of the
committee. There were Indications,
however, that orders must go for
ward TO all parts of the Navy al
most Immediately. under which no
no ship would be permitted to operate
under steam for the remainder of the
fiscal year. unless administration Of
ficals were successful in inducing
Congress to make more liberal fuel
provision.
While the Navy Department has
authority under existing law to
create deficiencies as an emergency
matter. it is known that the policy of
the administration is against that
practice and that Secretary DENLY
proposes to keep expenditures of his
department within limits of appro-
priations, if it is humanity possible to
do SO.
Action of the annronria tions com-
mittee of the House is generally re-
garded as forecasting closely ultimate
action of Congress, and until there is
some development showing that Con-
gress has appreciated the situation
in which the navy would be left
ing of the fleet will be authorized
which would lead to expenditures of
fuel beyond the limit set
Present Situation.
Destroyers on both coasts are now
reduced to a maximum of eight hours
steaming per month to save fuel and
capital ships of both fleets to a max
imum of five days steaming per
month. To keep within the deficiency
limit indicated by the appropriations
committee today, however, it is said
to be obvious that even these steam
ing allowances must be suspended
and every ship, from battleships and
destroyers to naval transports and
tugs, be kept idle at anchor or at the
dock with only sufficient steam in
the boilers to provide fire protection,
lights. heating and other vital neces-
stiles of ship life. Training of the
Navy for war service can not be con-
Quoted under such circumstances, Of
ficers declared, and the department is
understood to be awaiting the final
action of Congress on the fuel defici-
ency with great anXiety.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
NEW CRISIS FACED
BYLL0YD GEORGE
Early Election or Resignation
of Premier Expected
to Result.
COALITION ABOUT TO FAIL
Prime Minister Demands Conces-
sionist Leader Go or He
Will Quit.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March Either an early
general election or the resignation of
prime Minister Lloyd George will be
the upshot of the present political
crisis, it is generally believed
The apparently widening breach in
the conservative party. together with
The consistent gain in strength of
the liberals under former Premier
Asquith and the laborites. as evil
denced in the recent bye-elections.
have forced these alternatives on the
premier.
Mr.. Lloyd George is understood to
have served notice in his letter to
J. Austen Chamberlain that Sir
. George Younger. leader of the con-
serFative SecesSioniSts, who recently
attacked the premier in the house of
commons, must go or he will step
down from office.
Tactics Meet With DisfavOr.
Sir George Youngers tactics have
met with disfavor among a consid-
cradle section of the party, especially
with Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead, the latter
publicly voicing his dsapproval in a
recent speech. In this connection
some significance is attached to a re-
port that Younger may resign from
the house and be elevated to the
peerage
MeanW lille the government leaders
are giving much time to the prob
lem. and an early meeting of the
whole conservative party is expected.
The attitude of the '.die-hards' is that
they decline to recognize Lloyd Georges
leadership unless they are allowed to
dictate the policy of their coalition,
which would include restoration of the
legislative veto to the house of lords
and a protective tariff.
Threatened to Quit Before.
The prime minister is said to have
threatened to resign when he returned
from Cannes, but was dissuaded by
Chamberlain. Since then. disintegra ton
in the coalition has proceeded rapidly.
large body of the conservatives showing
a disposition to support the revolving
element. AT the same time recent bye
elections. in which the government can
didates were defeated, tended to show
that the country was completely out of
sympathy with the coalition. while the
labor party and the Asquithian liberals,
who are opposed to coalition, are con-
stantiy gaining strength.
Ever since parliament reassembled the
pellef that general elections were ap-
preaching mas overShadowed all pro-
ceedings of political character, both
within and outside of parliament.
Leaders Consider Situation.
Meetings of the government whips and
the organizing leaders of the conserva-
tive party have been held to consider the
new situation, and. although nothing
definite has been decided. it is expected
that meeting of the whole conservative
party will be called at an early date
The contents of the letter which the
Daily Telegraph says the prime min
lister has written to Austen Chamberlain
as leader of the unionists. are not
known, but it is said that the premier
pointed out that there was only one
leader of the coalition. and that Cham
berlain, and not Younger. was the leader
OF the conservative party
Evening star., 1922-03-02
LODGE URGES SALES TAX
TO RAISE SOLDIER BONUS
Senator, in Advocating Aid for Ex-
Service Men, Believes Presi-
dents Plan Sound.

Senator Lodge, republican leader
of the Senate, has announced that he
will support the soldiers bonus bill.
More than year ago." said Sena-
tor Lodge. latter careful considera-
ton, I told the representatives of
some of our legion posts in .Massa-
chusetts that it was my intention to
vote for the soldiers adjusted COM
pensation bill. commonly known as
the bonus BILL"
Senator Lodge said that disbarred
by age from any possible personal
service in the war, he felt very keen
ly the responsibility which he incurred
in voting for measures which sent other
younger men to venture their lives Oh
the field of battle.
This feeling or sentiment" con-
tinued Senator Lodge. 'if you chose
TO call it SO, makes it very difficult
for me now to vote against any rea
sonable measure for the benefit of the
soldiers in the war. especially for
those who were wounded or disabled
in the service, because / have such a
sharp consciousness that | was one
of those who were directly RESPONSE
BILE for sending them to serve their
country and encounter the shock of
war in France or Flanders when i
was unable to go myself. Guided by
these reasons, l made the promise to
which l have just alluded, and. of
course, that promise must be kept.
Il am strongly of the opinion that
if the adjusted compensation bill is
passed it must carry with it the
money necessary to pay the obliga-
tions. The President has recommend
ed that the money be raised by the
imposition of a sales tax. which would
be very fully and proportionately dis
tributed and very little felt by its in
cidence. 1t seems TO me that the
Presidents proposition is sound one.
IF. in the settlement of the debts
owed to the United States by foreign
countries. money, whether principal
or interest. is received-and il seems
probable that some such payment will
occur within a reasonable time-then
those funds can be used to care for
the appropriations for the soldiers,
and the taxes made necessary by the
obligations of the compensation act
can be removed or reduced"
Evening star., 1922-03-02
DOCTORS PO|NT0UT
D. c. WATER PERIL
Menace of Possible Break in
System Shown in ResoIu-
tions by Society.

Washington physicians, as an or
eanlzation. last night gave official
recognition to perils menacing the
health of the city in the waterworks
situation. when the Medical Society
OF the District of Columbia ~unani-
mously adopted resolution focus
ing attention on 1.-The great danger
to property. health and life" that
would result from a break in any one
OF the conduits now supplying water
to Washington.
The action last night at the So
ciety's regular meeting was the re-
suit of cumulative consideration in
committee meetings and in the gen.
erai meeting of the society. Intense
interest in the - situation from the
viewpoint of experts in guarding the
health of community was evidenced
from the short addresses from the
moor preceding adoption of the reso-
DR.. ]. A. Cannon presented the
resolution regarding the dangerous
situation resultant from the over
worked District water supply sys-
TEN and included a second resolution
with this one. The second resolution
urged upon the District Senate and
an additional aqueduct
Points Out Dangers.
The first resolution called attention
TO the fact that within a few hours
after a break in any one of the aque-
ducts the city would be thrown into
the grip of "a water famine, which
would assume serious proportions"
DR. Cannon stated that the Senate
had 7evinced it's interest in the matter
by replacing in the District bill the
appropriations for increasing local
water facilities. The alarming con-
ditions had been known for some
time. he said. but action upon it was
difficult to obtain.
Proponents for the betterment of
the local water supply system ex-
pressed qualification today at the
action of the physicians of the Dis
trict. 1t was pointed out that the
opinion of this body especially should
carry great influence. inasmuch as
their special lines of ,deavor in
clude the protection of tie health Of
the community.
The members of the Hc:, and SEM
ate District committees will receive
copy of the resolutions adopted last
night by the society, AID arrange
mentS for their transmission to the
Capitol are now being made. in ac-
cordance with the vote of the organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
BIG DROP IN EXPORTS,

Exports of anthracite coal, crude
petroleum. refined petroleum and raw
cotton dropped slightly in bulk during
January! while the value of all these
products showed large decreases as
compared with January of last year,
the Department of Commerce has an
nounced.
Anthracite totaling 224,040 tons.
valude at $2,395,697, was exported dur
ing the month. while bituminous coal
totaling 643,913 tons. valued at $685.
sS5. was exported. The total of crude
Petroleum exported was 3O,246.792
gallons, practically the same as dur
ing January of last year. but the
value decreased from $2,709,4O8 to
s1.177.0SS, a drop of more than a mil
lion and half dollars.
Raw cotton exported during Jan
uary of this year totaled 475,91O
bales, valued at $45.233,066, against
605,3S1 bales in January of last year.
valued at $6Q,S99,OS9.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
SIX MEN RELEASED
IN TAYLOR MYSTERY
Mrs. Rupp's Allegations Found
Useless Solving Murder of
Picture Director.

Los ANGELES. Calf. March g
The six men arrested Tuesday on in
formation furnished by Mrs. John
Rupp. their housekeeper. have no con-
nection with the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture di-
rector, here February 1. it was an
nounced by Detective Sergt. Herman
Cline, in charge of the investigation.
Mrs. Rupp's statement definitely
asserted that Rodney Calvert. one
of the six in custody. said in her
presence that he would shoot Taylor
If the latter carried out a purported
threat TO report the sale to him of
synthetic liquor under the guise of
bonded goods.
Sheriff's deputies questioned a
Chinese motion picture actor known
only as Jim" but said once to have
been employed by Taylor. They
stated they learned nothing of i'm
.portance.
The police said Jim" was not the
actor whose arrest was a possibility
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Jury MAY CLEAR
ONE IN LIQUOR CASE
After "a Hours, Judge Asked
if Divided Verdict Posi-
BILE in Fraud Trial.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 2.-After near
ly twenty-four hours of deliberation.
the federal jury which has been con-
sidering the case of Edward Donegan
and Miss Regina Sassone, charged
with conspiring to defraud the gov
ernment on wholesale scale by
trafficking in stolen liquor-withdraw-
al permits, asked Judge Webb wheth-
er it could acquit one defendant and
find the other guilty. The court ruled
that it could. as the indictments
charged conspiracy between Donegan.
Miss Sassone and Others unknown"
The jurors then retired again.
The government charged that Dom
eg2n had made more than $l.000.000
through liquor frauds and. character
izing the girl, formerly a clerk in the
state prohibition directors Office, as
had pointed out that the jurors could
recommend mercy in her case.
The defendants were alleged to
have maintained headquarters at a
local hotel. where they were known
as Mr. and Mrs. Joyce" and to have
that as many as 1000 barrels of beer
and 10000 cases of liquor were taken
each week from federal warehouses.
They were arrested in December.
1920, and indicted on thirteen counts.
The prosecution. which termed
Donegan as the lowest type of Grim
inal, because he had dragged the girl
down with him, strove to prove that
bribes totaling s31.500 had been Of
fered federal agents to free the pair
and destroy the governments evi-
dence.
The defense charged Mrs. Mary A.
Parkins, one Of Miss Sassone's fellow
clerks, had framed the defendants in
the hope OF escaping prosecution for
other liquor frauds here and in
Washington and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
LONG CASE GOES OVER:
PROSECUTOR GIVEN ILL
Charge of Blackmail Against Man
Accused of Writing Letters
Changed to Threats.

On account of illness, from a severe
cold of Ralph Given, assistant United
States attorney, who has been handling
the prosecution of the case against
George L. Long, in connection with
the threatening letters he is said to
have confessed to have written to
several prominent society women. the
case has been continued until Tues
day.
The charge against Long was for
merly blackmail. on which the DO
lice arrested him. The charge has
been changed to that of threats as
there was no evidence of blackmail
intent in the letters said to have been
sent by the defendant
The information against Long is
made out by Detective Sergt: Patrick
ORrien, stating that Long threatened
bodily injury to Mrs. Mary Scott
Townsend. Attorney James OShea
represents the defendant
Evening star., 1922-03-02
NEW AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE
HAILED IN FRANCE AS REAL ART

PARIS, February 12.-The praises
Of American architects, whose work
he describes as new art in the
truest sense of the. word" are
sung by George Wybo. young
French architect, in the columns
of the Intransigeant.
The old skyscrapers of New
York. he says. "are not always the
happiest examples of architectural
conception" but the newer Office
buildings erected within the last
ten or fifteen years are described
as "impeccable in execution, well
proportioned. possessing harmoni-
Gus lines, with decorative elements
of sober taste. constructed Of
splendid materials finely fash
ioned."
The sight Of these buildings
causes the Frenchman to recog-
nize the existence of a new art
''in the truest sense of the word,
an art capable of making us feel
strong emotions similar to those
Evening star., 1922-03-02
WILL SPIN WHALI LIhG YARN.
Historian to Tell of Long Voy-
age on "Square-Rig ger"

one of the last of the cid square,
rigged whaling vessels that used to
sail to the corners of the earth from
New Bedford will be spun for men,
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety at the New Masonic Auditorium
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Robert Cushman Murphy. associate
curator of the American Museum of
Natural History, who took the voy-
age to study the ways of sperm
whales, will be the speaker.
Because whaling in squared Triggers is
"lost art" the pictures used in IL
Illustrating Mr.. Murphy's lecture prob
ably never could be obtained again.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
PRESIDENT HARDING SUED
BY KING GEORGE FORf
S1.O79 FOR CORNED BEEF

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Texas. March 2.
King George Of England. through
his attorneys. has filed a suit IL
district court here against President
Harding. asking damages Of $1,079
fon alleged non-delivery by the Rock
Island Railroad of sixty four cases
of corned beef. during the war. The
suit was filed Tuesday, about the
time of the wedding of Princess
Mary, the kings daughter
President Harding is a party to
the suit because the railroad is the
defendant and the United States
government had control of the rail-
roads for, a period during the war.
King George was the only plaintiff
named in the suit.
According to the suit the corn
beef. which was to be shipped from
here TO Hoboken, N. j., never was
delivered.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FAMOUS NAMES ON OLD
WEDDING RECORD BOOK;
PUBLIC USE WILL END

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. March 3
The old marriage register of Fred
erick county, beginning with the
year 1852, has been ordered re-
copied by the circuit court, after
which the original will be securely
stored and never allowed to be
used in the future. The court took
this action to prevent the valuable
record from being mutilated: it al
ready Is torn in places and some
pages have their edges chipped off.
The old register contains the rec
ords of some notable marriages.
Among these are the marriage Ii
censes of President James Madison
and Dolly Payne Todd, whose we'd
ding was held at colonial estate
near here; of Gen. Daniel Morgan.
often alluded to by historians as
the "Stonewall Jackson of the revo-
luton: of numerous nieces and
nephews of George Washington,
and of the Lees, Carriers. Burwells,
Nelson's, Pages and a host repre-
senting the blue blood of the Old
Dominion.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

awakened within US by the power
and splendor Of our cathedrals and
certain monuments of the past In
Europe"
Referring to the tremendous
temples of commerce" M. Wybo
says: "AlI these buildings are diff
ferent from one another, but each
in its own style. in its construc-
ton. form and architectural lines
is undeniably a masterpiece.
ut is regrettable that we French.
so ready to welcome decadent art.
do not even know the names of
the decorators. sculptors and archi-
tects Of modern New York. All
these artists. working with INTEL
ligence and method, have pro-
gressively freed themselves from
worn-out conventions and. discard
ing simple elements Of decoration.
have succeeded rapidly in laying
down the rules of an art of which
we are seeing now only the early
manifestations and which, to our
honor, is a direct emanation of our
own French styles"