davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
GULL ARbUCkLE
STORY Of MAID
At THE KEYH0[E
Only Cry No! No! No!
and Shut Up Rejoin-
der Admitted.

San Francisco, Jan. 2O.-Cpon OBJ
lection of the prosecution, the court
refused today to allow the introduction
of statement by Mrs. Josephine
Keza cbambermaid at the Hotel st.
Francis, as part of the evidence in the
second trial of manslaughter charge
against Roscoe E. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
Mrs. Keza said in the statement that
she listened at the door of the room
in the hotel where Arbuckle was al
legged to have been attacking Miss Nir-
ginja Rappe therein. The death of
Miss Rappe following the alleged at
tack was made the basis of the charge
against Arbuckle.
The defense contended that in the
statement Mrs. Keza contradicted tes
timony she gave Thursday. new
argument started on the introduction
by the defense of portions of the state
ment and the jury was excused until it
could be concluded
Portions of Mrs. Keza's statement,
which the defense desired to introduce,
were allowed and other portions were
ruled out. Mrs. keza testified that a
woman's cry No! MOI no." and a
mans answer, "Shut up! came from
the room.
James Norgaard, former night watch
man of studio at Culver City. testi
fled that on one occasion, while Ar
buckle was renting portion of the
studio, he asked the witness for the
key to the room of Miss Rappe, who
was at the same studio, and it was re-
fused him. "He said he wanted to play
a joke on Miss Rappe," the witness
said. HE offered me handful of
currency, but l walked away
Al Semnacher, Miss Rappe's man
ager in motion picture enterprises,
was the next witness. He testified to
accompanying Miss Rappe and mu-
tual friend, Mrs. Bambina Maude Del
mont, from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco by automobile Later all went to
the party at the Hotel st. Francis. in
which Arbuckle is alleged to have ia
tally injured Miss Rappe. The witness
said he visited Arbuckle's room the
next day following the party and heard
Arbuckle say that he had attempted
to revive Miss Rappe Immediately fol-
lowing the alleged incident Of her being
injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
SCIENTIST FEUDS
MUST CEASE, SAYS
JUDGE TRYING CASE
Boston Jurist Has Three Men
in Mind for Trustees, but
Not Ready to Name Them.

Boston. Jan. 2O.-The considerations
which will govern selection OF three
new trustees of the Christian Science
Publishing company, were outlined by
Judge Crosby at hearing in the SUI
preme court Friday After listening to
arguments for and against appointment
of three men suggested by the direct
ors of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. he said he would not make
the appointment at this time.
II have not in mind he said, three
persons whom I at this time believe |
can appoint or am likely to appoint. y
He said that the trustees were called
on to perform duties as defined by the
trust deed of 1898. in which Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy created the trust govern
ing the society, and that if they did
not so perform their duties they were
subject to removal by the court. He
said that the church had been wholly
disrupted" since the beginning of the
litigation between the trustees and the
directors.
There has got to be harmony, he
declared. eff the trustees to be ap-
pointed are trustees who will be en-
gagged in differences with the direct
ors, this controversy will go on indef
initely. 1t seems to me that if any
Christian Scientist desires the success
and growth and permanency of this
organization. this controversy must
stop, and if it continues much longer
there will be condition financially
which will make it perhaps of little
moment whether there are trustees or
not"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
LEGION BLASTS
HARDING 5 NJ. D.
IN RELIEF LACK
Gen. Sawyer Held Be-
lated Hero; Memorial
to Galbraith Soon.

indianapolis, Jan. 2O.-Constructior
of memorial in Cincinnati to the late
F. W. Galbraith. Jr. former national
commander. was authorized Friday by
the American Legion's executive com
mittee. An appropriation Of S2o,ON
was authorized The committee also
designated Oct. IS to 90 as the dates
for the fourth annual convention at
New Orleans.
The first day Of the conference was
devoted to discussion Of the plight of
disabled world war veterans and plans
for their relief. The United States
Veterans bureau was criticized by sew
eral speakers.
julius f. Lynch of Norfolk, Va. de-
clared the trouble was not so much
with the bureau, but that the bureau
was left too much in the hands of
Brigadier General Sawyer, President
Harding's physician. General Sawyer
was characterized by the speakers as a
man who had not donned the army
uniform until two years after the arm
istice was signed
A resolution was adopted calling on
the federal government to exert ali
its facilities in behalf Of disabled We
Grams and demanding an immediate set
tlement of long pending claims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Wood Supply Fails
for Observation-Disclosures
Club, Salvation Army

Sheridan, Wyo., Jan. 20.-un-
employed men, who earn their
board and lodging at the Salvation
Army barracks here by choppins
wood, we're confronted by unfore-
seen difficulties Friday, when the
supply of wood suddenly gave out.
Ensign N. II. Lorenzen, OF the
Salvation Army, issued an appeal
through newspapers for persons
who have trees which, they would
like to have cut down to report
to him.
at would would be detrimental
to offer free meals and lodging
to men without requiring them to
do some work in RETURN" Ensign
Lorenzen explained.
An average of % men per day
have been working on the Saliva
tion Army's wood pile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
DE VALERA To SEEK
IRISH RECOGNITION
AND RESIST KINGS
Policy of Former President of
Republic Will Propose Pro-
gram to Sim Fein.

Dublin, Jan. 2S.-(By The Associat-
ed Press .-Eamonn de Valera at the
meeting of the high council of the Sim
Fein will move, it was learned Friday.
that until international recognition of
ireland as an Independent republic has
been secured, teh aim of the organiza-
ton shall be the same as before-to
secure that recognition.
He will contend that it shall be duty
of all members of the organization to
labor to uphold the established repub-
lie. of which the dali is the govern
ment. to maintain the unity and indie
pendence of Ireland, TO preserve the
individual character of Irish citizen
ship and prevent it being merged into
common citizenship with the people Of
Great Britain, as subjects of the Brit
ish crown or any other foreign par
lament or authority to legislate for
ireland or bold sway in Ireland. by
refusing allegiance to the British king.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

Sness and great crowds began to as
semble in st. Peters.
Change for Worse Surprise
Fridays sudden change for the
worse in the pontiff's condition seemed
to have come as great surprise even
to those who had been observing him
most closely.
Thursday evening he received some
strengthening injections, and the doc
tors then stated they were satisfied
with his condition, expressing hope
that danger of an extension of the in
flammation to the lungs had passed
and saying that the crisis appeared to
be overcome.
Monsignor Zampini, sacristan of the
apostolic palace; Monsignor Carlo Res
monies, and Monsignor Migone, the
private chamberlain, were at the
pope's bedside.
Shortly after IL o'clock Monsignorj
Zampini, accompanied by the cardinals.
went to the .Palatine chapel and took
the sacrament to the pope. Cardinal
Gasparri and Monsignor Zampini were
weeping.
Pope Benedict. retaining the clearest
consciousness, followed with deep emo
ton the reading of the formula of the
profession of faith by Cardinal Giorgi.
After receiving the communication he
said to Cardinal Sill:
II beg you to recommend me to the
virgin of Pompeii."
Grave but Not Desperate
The physicians gave their patient
another examination shortly after
noon. after which DR.. Marchiafava said
the popes condition was very grave
but not desperate. He thought the
turning point would occur at night.
After this examination, the Vatican
cardinals gathered around the pope's
bedside and kissed his hand, which lay
on a cushion. At this time his holi-
ness was allowed to sit up in bed for
few minutes. During the day tho
pope was given just enough nourish-
ment to sustain him. all solid foods
being withheld in order to allow his
fever to subSide.
The Swiss guards stood at attention
on the third floor of the huge palace
and rigidly enforced orders for abso-
lutte silence.
One of Pope Benedict's nephews
Signor Della Chiesa. visited his holi
ness Thursday and Friday it was
heralded that he also had been taken
ill.,
Numerous kilograms are flowing in
from all over the world. requesting
news of his holiness's condition. the
number of messages from America -
ing especially large.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
PAY INCREASE
Of 20 P. c. SET
BY COAL MINERS
Suspension Of Mining
Proposed if No Agree
ment Is Made by April

Shamokin, Pa. Jan. 20.-The tri'
state convention of the anthracite mine
workers Friday adopted the recon
mendation of the scale committee de
manding 20 per cent increase il
wages for contract miners and 81 day
increase for all day men.
The action taken by the convention
will be referred to the international
convention, which meets at 1ndianap-
obs February ii.
The convention adjourned sine die
after adopting a resolution welcom-
ing Ireland to the family of nations.
The convention adopted recon-
mendation providing for a suspension
of mining on April l in the event nc
satisfactory agreement has beer
reached by that date.
The delegates also adopted demand
that the proposed new agreement &c
take the place of the present one
which expires March 81, shall not ex-
eeed a period of two years and pro
hbiting the making of individual
agreements and contracts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
COURT REFUSES
To IMPOSE BAN
ON PARENTACE
Cossidente Case at Den
yer Decided by Placing
Couple on Probation.
Judge Lindsay Hints
Birth Control Facts
Not for Rich Alone.

Denver. Jan. 20.-Clyde and Ger.
trude Cossidente have been placed or
probation by Judge Royal r. Graham
acting judge of he juvenile court ana
assistant to Judge Ben B. Lindsey
following the acceptance OF report
of an investigating committee appoint
ed by Judge Graham, November 2G
1921, when complaint about conditions
existing in the home were made to the
court The committee report .ieclared
that the children of the family We're
comfortably clad, happy and content
ed" The committee was appointed III
the November hearing, following sug.
gestion from. medical student to the
court that Mrs. Cossidente, mother II
five children. should submit to an op-
Grafton to prevent her from bearing
more children.
Would SteriIize All, if ANY
Replying to statement made 1t the
November hearing, Judge Graham said
If / were going to recommend ste.il-
ization, | most certainly wouli not
recommend it alone on the wife, but
also upon The husband and upon each
Of the offspring proven tn be feeble
minded or dangerously defective
Judge Ben Lindsey of the juye-
nile court, sitting with Judge Sra
ham during the hearing # the case
Friday, immediately followed Judge
Graham's remarks by reading state
ment. pointing out that oirtl control
knowledge IS available to the upper
classes and adding ''rhc question now
is. shall the less well-to do class be
denied the same lnformltion|
No Law to Impose Ban
THE Cossidente case said Judge
Lindsey, was continued by Judge
Graham until today, when he asked
me into conference with him for its
final determination. No judge or Of
fetal in this court ever has or ever
will make any suggestions that Mrs.
Cossidente, or her husband, submit 10
On operation for the limitation of their
offspring. The confusion Ill this re-
gard arose from statements of a sug
gestion by a medical student who had
Interested himself in the case and, for
certain reasons, thought it would he a
good thing Judge Graham, my as
sistant. was mistakenly supposed to
have acted on that suggestion.
Neither is there any condition of
this kind imposed as an alternative TO
the Cossidentes keeping their chill
dren There is no law in t"is state
which would permit the imposing of
any such condition and neither Judge
Graham nor the court would force such
an alternative upon any family
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Poincare Just What
France Wants, Papers
Say of New Cabinet

Paris, Jan. 2O.-(By The As
sociated Press) ).-The Paris press
is nearly unanimous in its praise
of Premier Poincare after his
statement of policy in the chamber
of deputies which resulted In a
vote OF confidence, Az to l07. Tho
Figaro says:
FINALLY one has the feeling that
France has found government
worthy of her" The other news
papers merely echo this sentiment.
it is hard to discover criticism
or even reservation In the chorus
of praise.
The non. political business press,
however, is skepticai. Ayacinthe
Philouze concludes an article in
the newspaper Cablegram:
"Having by plain expressions
and national declarations preser-
we'd himself from the suspicious
incorruptibIes, M. Poincare will
proceed to come to an understand
ing with London"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
SHADOW IS UPON pop
laps HEDGE ON CHINA DEALS PUBLICITY
All Rail Parleys
Expected to Fail;
Then Up to Board

Chicago, Jan. 20.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The railway wage
conferences on 40 roads, affecting
all railway shop workers, who con-
. stitute one.fourth Of the railway
men of the country, are to be COM
pIeted this week, and other nego-
tlations looking to a general 10 per
cent reduction Of railroad wages
are expected to be completed by
February I. All are expected to re.
suit In disagreeme ents, which Will
hrin7 the proposed wage reduc-
tions to the railroad labor board.
Negotiations over reductions for
the train service employees, con-
stltuting the five big brotherhOods,
are tentatively set for February Is,
on a regional basis.
Since the meeting Of the railway
executives here, plans have been
going steadily ahead for an ap-
proxlmate 10 per cent wage reduc.
tion for all railroad employees. This
reduction, according to resoiu-
tlon adopted then, would be trans
lated into rate reductions for the
benefit OF the public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

| Pus Type OF Pneumonia
The pneumonia was localized during
Friday as centered in the pontiff' S
right lung, but neither lung was func-
tioning as the physicians desired, in
consequence of an immense accumula-
ton of phlegm. which at times threat
ened suffocation. The pneumonia is
described as being of the purulent, or
pus, type.
| Through all his sufferings earlier in
the day, the mind Of the pontiff re-
mained bright. and he was described
as being exceedingly cheerful and un-
afraid of death.
| IF it pleases the lord that / shall
work again for his church. am ready
| if he says it is enough let his will be
DONE" the pontiff said Friday evening
as the cardinals were Withdrawing
from the sick chamber after having
| paid him visit.
Oxygen Administered
Throughout the early hours of the
evening, Benedict was reported to have
been fairly comfortable. but as mid
| night approached he became restless.
He found difficulty in breathing and
oxygen again was administered. This
seemed to give some relief.
During the ceremony Of the holy
father receiving extreme JUNCTION and
the holy sacrament. many of the cardi-
nails and members of the diplomatic
tears in their eyes, watched the solemn
rites through the doorway leading from
the sick chamber into the ante-room.
Old Frair Has Hope
Several times when cardinals enter
ed the bedroom during the day and
knelt and kissed the hand of the pom
tiff as it lay, on cushion at his bed
side. the holy father spoke words of
cheer to them That the members of
the sacred college fully realized the
gravity of the situation was evident
from the troubled looks upon their
faces. Except for Professor Marchia-
fava and friar of the DO good breth-
ren," pessimism pervaded the pontiff's S
medical attendants. DIR. Marchiafava
declared there was "a thread of hope
for the recovery of the pope. while the
friar asserted that during his long
ministration among the sick and poor
he had seen many persons recover who
looked worse than the pontiff. TO
him. he added. the pontiff's case did
not seem desperate one.
All night three physicians were at
the DeQS1ue OIL tue pope, WHue Until
late in the evening the ante-room was
filled with diplomats and cardinals
St Peters and all the churches of
Rome during the day and the night
were crowded with persons offering
up prayers for the recovery of the
holy father,
During the early hours of Friday
morning, toward a. M, there was a
sudden change for the worse and the
bronchial affection from which his
holiness had been suffering for several
days, spread to his lungs.
Asks Last Sacrament
The pontiff asked for and received
the last sacrament, insisting upon this.
IF only to give good example. he
said, despite attempts by his attend
ants to dissuade him.
About IL o'clock in the forenoon.
however, the pope's condition became
aggravated and the administration of
oxygen was begun.
At II 80 a. m. the last sacraments
were administered to him.
Meanwhile, prayers we're being said
in all churshes and Catholic institn-
tions Of Rome on behalf of his hoi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Mexican President
Coming to Rochester
to Have Arm Treated

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 90
President Obregon of Mexico will
come to the United States shortly
to undergo an operation at a hos
pitaI at Rochester, Minnesota, ac-
cording to a report received here
from Mexico City.
The report here is that the
operation is to be performed on
President Obregon's right arm,
in which he was wounded at the
battle at Trinidad, necessitating
amputation above the elbow. Due
to the rough surgery in the field,
the arm never has healed properly
and the operation contemplated
has now become imperative, ac-
cording to reports here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
P0NT|FF DEL|R|0US;
RECEIVES LAST RITES
AND CONF|DES WILLS
Holy Father Sublimely Resigned to Inevitable,
Tells His Encourage After Unction; Bronchial
Affection Spreads to Lungs; Prayers Said in
All Rome's Churches and Crowds Gather at
St. Peters; Cardinals Advised to Assemble.

Rome jan 21(By The Associated Press)-Pope Benedict
early Saturday morning lay between life and DEATH Whether
the p0ntiff could survive the night considered pro-
bematica by Professor Rafaele Battstin attending
physician His mental faculties showing decline Frequent
ly he murmured incoherent phrases.
Fresh centers of pneumonia infection have developed in
the lungs Of the patient and the catarh from which he suffers
still persists His temperature shortly after midnight 101
Breathing hard and difficult.
During the day Pope Benedict entrusted his pontica will
Cardinal Gaspar the papal secretary Of state and his
private will to his nephew the Marquis della Chiesa
Extreme JUNCTION administered tc the pontiff Friday
morning before he received holy communion.
After receiving the last rite, Pope Benedict had twenty
minute conversation with Cardinal Gaspar papa secretary
state is believed his holiness conferred his last wishes
the cardinal who chamberlain would preside
temporal affairs of church in the event of the DEATH
Later Cardinal Gasparr the papa secretary Of state tel
egraphed all the nuncatures advising them of the seriousness
of the condition. and requesting the college
assemble ready for eventuay while urgent kilograms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Bones Found in Auto
Those of Woman and
Child; Form Mystery

Grand Rapids, Jan. 20.-Pollce
and Kent county officials. investi-
eating the finding Of human bones
In an automobile left at a garage
here for storage, announce they
are searching for a man who gave
his name as Nv. T. Berger, Of
HlnckIey, Minn.," for questioning
In connection with the case.
Tho bones, which medical
authorities declare are those of
woman and child, were found in a
pastehoard box left In the ma
chine. Another box contained Wo-
mems clothing and jsweiry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Senate Takes Up Shantung

Meantime, in another sub division of
the conference, the ground work was
laid for another international gather
ing which some delegates seemed to
regard as partial realization Of Pres
ident Harding's plan for continuing
series of meetings to discuss world af-
fairs. The subcommittee on draft,
headed by Elhu Root. approved res
olution putting over revision of the
rules Of warfare to a future confer
ence which, it is contemplated, will be
called by the United States in the near
future.
For the first time in several weeks.
discussion of the Washington negotia-
tions broke out in the senate. where
resolution was presented by Senator
Walsh, democrat, of Montana. asking
information about the status of the
Shantung controversy. Both Senators
Lodge and Underwood, members of the
American delegation, told their col
leagues the Shantung conversations
were near q conclusion and that if they
failed, there seemed to be no hope to
bring the question before the confer
ence proper.
Japan Also Halts Naval Pact
On the naval side, the situation con
tinued unchanged, with Japan still
Withholding assent to the article deal
ing with Pacific fortification. It de-
veloped, however, that the hitch was
over inclusion Of the japanese islands
Of the BONN group under the fortifica-
tions status quo' and that differ
ence of view on the question had arisen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21

between the japanese delegates and
their home government.
Discussion of the treaty publication
resolution in. the far eastern committee
centered about the proposal to include
in the published list of commitments
the various commercial agreements en-
tered into between Chinese authorities
and private individuals abroad. Since
the foreign governments are not them
selves parties to these understandings,
the japanese suggested it would be
difficult to make complete complla-
ton Of them. 1t was said. however,
that no open opposition to the resolu-
ton came to the surface and Amerl-
con spokcsmen predicted tonight 1t
would be adopted.
Million Is Limit on Publicity
AS presented by Secretary Hughes,
the resolution provided that all the
powers file with the secretary general
Of the conference at some future date
all commitments regarding China to
which they are parties or of which they
have knowledge and that thereafter
when q new treaty or agreement was
made it must be filed and published
within so days after it's consummation.
In it's application to commercial agree
ments the stipulation would cover all
concessions involving an obligation OF
more than S1.OOO,OOO silver or which
constitute a lien on the Chinese treas
ury.
Several questions relating to the Ian
euage Of the proposal we're raised by
the japanese. whose spokesman. Baron
Shidehara. stressed the difficulties
that might arise in practical applica-
tiar IF tba Y,lnp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Prohibition a Jest
in Northwest, Dry
Enforcer Discovers

Seattle. Jan. ADMINISTRATIONS
which he has carried on in Idaho.
Washington and Oregon have revealed
that there has been little diminution
in recent. months in the amount of
illicit liquor smuggled into the north
west from Canada. F. A. Hazeltine,
general prohibition agent for the Unit
ed states. declared here.
s.Enormous" supplies of American
and foreign whiskies are being brought
INTO Seattle and other Puget sound
norts each month, he asserted.