davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
AMERICANS BLAMED

Lausanne, Nov. 17.-CLarges that
American missionaries in Turkey are
carrying on campaign against the
interest Of Turkey are contained in
Il formal statement issued Friday
night by the Turkish delegation TO the
peace conference. The statement is on
the subject Of capitulations which are
denonnnced as gross injustice TO
turkey and as strangling Turkey s
development
The statement charges foreigners
including Americans, with conducting
schools in Turkey which foster the
spirit of strife between Turks. Greeks
and Aremnians. II explains the GUS
tom of capitualtions and adds that
economic development being the basis
of progress, all Turkish progress in
the direction OF civilization is rendered
impossible by the system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
iSMET HAS FULL POWER

Paris, Nov. 1T.-Before leaving for
Lausanne Friday evening, Tsmet Pa
sha. head of the Turkish national del
cgation to the Forthcoming conference.
said he had full power from the An
CORA assembly to conclude terms of
peace. 1t was apparent. however. that
he was not sure he would be able 10
reach a satisfactory conclusion.
Well, will it be peace or war;" he
asked in the course of conversation.
viii the allies let us have peace?"
Durlng his visit to Paris lsmet has
been much disturbed by reports that
the allies were arranging terms of
peace before the opening of the con-
ference and that latr they would mere
ly present him with Joint terms that
would not permit discussion.
In many quarters there is much
speculation rs to the eventual attitude
of the British if the latter attempt 10
continue the occupation of CONSTANT
nople or restrict Turkish control. The
Turks freely asserted that there is
no solution other than war.
My instructions on that point are
absolute" Ismet said. The assem-
bly, at Angora reasons not in terms OF
Europe, but by its own logic. As far
as the straits are concerned. we are
indifferent. Whatever satisfies the al
lies and others interest. will not sat
isfy us.
While on the one hand. lsmet is en-
tering the conference with the firm
intention of obtaining u peace based
in the main on the total independence
of Turkey from outside political and
financial control, on the other hand
he is prepared to leave the confer
ence if the terms of the allies con-
flict with this independence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Jealousy Causes
Triple Tragedy in
Washington State

Aberdeen, Wash, Nov 17-Miss
Tansy Bollon. %, Mrs. ]. r. O'Brien,
3S. and Hjalmar Anderson, %, are
dead as result Of a double killing
and suicide in cabin at Copalis beach,
an ocean point about % miles from
here early Friday morning. Ander-
son. according to police, killed the two
women, first hacking Miss Bollon with
knife. and then killed himself.
Jealousy is presumed to have
prompted the act, the police say.
Miss Bollon made a fight for life,
evidently escaping from her assailant
for a time. Anderson pursued her
from the cabin, it is believed, and killed
her. Her body was found on the beach
by Fred Horn, storekeeper. Off
Gals later found the body Of Mrs.
OBrien in the cabin and that Of Ander-
son outside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
j. s. MAY PAVE
WAY To PEACE:
IN NEAR EAST
America Is Expected to
Make Success of Par
ley in Switzerland.
Yanks Blamed for F rop-
aganda Against Turk
Isnet Pasha Militant.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Negotiation
of treaty with the Turkish nationalist
, government is foreseen by the Amer
| lean government and the part to be
taken by the American official OBJ
servers at the coming Near Eastern
conference at Lausanne is expected in
official circles here to pave the way
tfor q successful outcome of such nego-
tiations.
Discussion Of the part the American
observers are TO take in the Lausanne
meeting brought forth the statement
on highest authority that the repre-
sentatives of the United States would
not be limited to the receipt of reports
and the gathering of information. The
American representatives, it was as
serted, would not participate in the
discussions relating to the determine
ton of territory. but when such
subjects as equality Of trade rights.
the protection Of American citizens and
the safety of racial and religious
minorlties-subjects in which the
United States is deeply interested
come before the. conference, the OBJ
servers for this government undoubt-
ediy will be asked to present their
views. These views. it was said, would
be fully and completely presented to
the plenpotentiaries of the other
powers.
Selection OF DIR. Rupert Blue, former
head of the United States public
health service. TO attend the Near
Eastern conference at Lausanne was
announced Friday by Tndersecretary
of State Phillips. DIR. Blue is the as
slstant surgeon general in charge of
the European office of the public
health service, with headquarters at
Paris
The selection was said to have been
determined upon because of the need
for technical adviser TO the American
observer on the question of the con
troll of maritime quarantines IN the
east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Explosion Kills
One; Caused by
Laboratory Test

New York, Nov. 17.-Explosion oi
chemicals in an autoclave, d piece OF
apparatus used in Havemyer Hall
Columbia university, for the testing of
Intern ediate chemicals in the manufac-
ture Of aniline dyes, caused the death
Friday Of William e. Spandow. of
Memphis, Tenn, one Of the class of
ten. Several other students were
slightly injured.
Spandow, graduate of the Uni
versity of Denver, would have been
graduated from Columbia as a chemical
engineer next February.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

FoiNSNFC oE y ASSUHANCE
Paris. Nov. 17.--The chamber of
deputies Friday evening gave vote
of confidence to Premier Poincare on
the eve of the Lausanne peace confer
cnce and after month of intermittent
debate on the interior and exterior pol
ieies of his government.
The vote was 162 to II.
The entire chamber, excepting the
extremists on both sides and the COM
munists, socialists and royalists, voted
in favor of the government
The debate, however, was left un-
finished, being merely adjourned for
another month in order to leave the
premier free to occupy himself with
the Lausanne conference.
Mr. poincare immediately gave no.
tice that final agreement on repara-
tions must come out of the Brussels
conference in December or France
would take her own measures. He
said. categoricaily, there could be no
reduction of the French share of Ger
man reparations unless it was in the
form of transfer of part of GermanyA 4
debt to France to the creditors of
France, and that there could be no
moral interruption, without effective
guarantees
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Further Demands
by Hughes to Guard
Mexicans i'm exas

Austin. Tex, Nov 17,-A request
that steps be taken Immediately to
protect Mexicans at Hidalgo and Wes-
laco. Tex. was received from Secre-
tary of State Hughes by Governor
Neff Friday. The request was the sec
ond received concerning alleged mis-
treatment of Mexicans, the first re-
garding recent disturbances at Breek-
enridge. Steps already have been taken
to investigate the lynching ef a Mex
lean at Weslaco on November II, it
was officially stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Former Ambassador
to France Is Dead

Elyria, o., Nov 1T.-Funeral services
for William Grave Sharp, former am
bassador TO France, viii be held at the
Sharp home here next Monday after
noon. Mr.. Sharp, who was 6s years
old died shortly before noon Friday
after an illness of three days.
Mr., Sharp was internationally
prominent. having served as anlhas
sador to France for five years, being
in Paris Throughout the war. I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
ROCK FALL KILLS MINER

Butte, Nov. 17.--CBy The Associated
Press Joseph Bonich, 2S, a miner
employed at the Original mine, was
fatally injured by fall Of rock Friday
morning and died a few minutes after
he had been taken to the hospital. He
was working on the 3,00O-foot level
and his chest was crushed by the rock
He recent came to Butte from Austria
and has no relatives in America, so
far as the authorities can learn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
SULTAN DESERTS WIVES

London. Nov. IA Reuter- dis
patch confirming the flight of the
sultan says that Mohammed VI was
accompanied by his 10-year-old SON,
ana was dressed in civilian attire and
leg. Ihe crown prince and all the
sultan wives remained behind.
The sultan's automobile was fol-
lowed by another containing British
officers who also We're dressed in a
mutt The flight was effected in
heavy rain and only squads of British
soldiers and few scattering Tnrkisb
fishermen were at the dock when tbe
party arrived.
The sultan's voice broke with emo
ton as he thanked General Harinc~
ION. commissioner of the British
troops in Constantinople. for protec-
lion. and begged the general to make
{ clear that he was not abdicafinr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
KEMALISTS IN MaRcH

Samsun, Nov. 17.-Four thousand
hemailst troops arrived here FRIDAY
from SIyah TO reinforce the garrisone
OF the Black sea coastal towns and TO
round up bandits who are terrorizing
1he countryside with robbery and
Martha Denniston, of Chicago. ]. u.
Medaeb, OF Washington. u. G.. and
James IT. Crittcher of Tuscaioosa
Ala, who comprise the American re-.
lief unit. are working to calm the
fears of the excited Christians who
are clamoring for boats to take them
to Greece
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
u. S. ENJOYS ARRIVE

Lausanne, Nov. 17.-Richard Wash
burn Child, ambassador to Italy. and
Joseph c. Grew, minister to Switzer-
land, who will act as American observ-
ers at the Near East conference, ar
rived at Lausanne Friday night. ae-
companied by then. staffs of secreta-
ries and assistants. Rear Admiral
Mark l.. Bristol. who will act as Amer
lean observer, is expected at Lausanne
within Il few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
U. S. DEsTRoYERs MOVE

tonstantlnopIe, Nov. II. = The
American torpedo boat destroyers
Buimer and Litchfield have been or
dered to Jaffa TO protect and maintain
wireless communication for American
missionaries and relief institutions in
.'S ,ierusaiem ana bethlehem. One of the
vessels will be stationed uermanenfIy
at ,Iaffa. 80 10y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
TURKEY MAY DEMAND
RETURN Of SULTAN
FROM BRITISH HANDS
Flight of Mohammed vi From Constantinople to
Malta on English Warship Forms New Angle
in Near East Situation; Nationalists Move to
Pick New Caliph; French and Turks in Clash

Constantinopie. Nov. Icy
The Associated Press. Ut is re-
ported here that the Angora gov
ernment will make formal repre-
sentations to Great Britain for the
return of the sultan to the KemaI-
lists, pointing out that only the
great national assembly of Turkey
has authority to direct the suitan's
movements and declaring that he
must face trial as ordered by the
government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
HANGED FOR MURDER

Mckinley, Tex. Nov 17.-Exell
SIepp was executed in the county jail
Friday for the murder of Hardy Mills
ia September, 1921. He maintained he
was innocent. Death was pronounced
IL minutes after the trap was sprung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
FRENCH AND TURKS CLASH

London. Nov. 17.-Reports have
reached London of conflict ar
haragatch, where the railway station
a. Adrlanopie is situated. A party of
Geneh officers with the French con
-! 14l IS said to. have been insulted by the
Turks, causing a collision in which
both sides suffered some casualties and
injury anu
No official confirmation of the re-
ports has been received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

/ him the means of getting away and
made arrangements for him to have
asylum on the dreadnaught
| The trip TO the quay was effected
without the sultan being seen by any
of the guards about the palace An
automobile which had been drawn, up at
side entrance to the palace, whisked
him to the quay, where a barge from
the battleship was waiting On this,
Mohammed and his son and six mem
bers of the palace staff were immedi
ately transferred to the Malaga. which
then steamed into the Mediterranean
on the way to Malta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

AS child Countess Sgra lived at
Anaconda and Butte. After Marcus
Days discovery of the rich copper
mines in Butte, and his subsequent
rise TO wealth, the family moved to
New York, but spent a large part of
each year at the famous 32,000-acre
summer home of the copper king in
the Bitter Root valley. Here Harriet
Daily was widely known bv the resi-
dents Of Hamilton and Corvallis. I'm
til her marriage she spent each sum
mer on the DAILY ranch" with her
mother and sisters. After her mar
riage she visited in the Bitter Root
valley and at Butte and Anaconda with
her husband.
When the world war broke ont
Count and Countess Sigray were at
the DAILY ranch. The count was i'm
mediately called to Hungary, where he
served in the army as an officer. The
countess accompanied her husband as
far as New York, and later went to
Austria.
About a year later Mrs. Margaret
Daily went to Europe to bring back
the infant daughter Of the Sigrays,
and kept her in America until the end
of the war
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
K-D- Y S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program. 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report. 4sJ
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at 8 o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story ara
music at o'clock
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
4 O'Clock
Sermon by the Rev. v. V. Loper,
pastor Of the First Congregational
SUNDAY EVENING
+ 8 O'Clock
Mid-month release of Columbia re-
cords.
Bed time story by THE Ghost"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
VISITED MONTANA IN 1914

Missoula, Nov. 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-The count and coun-
tess Sigray last visited the summer
home of Mrs. Marcus DAILY, mother of
the countess, ut Hamilton, near here,
in August, 1914. When war was de-
clared, the count returned to Hungary,
his wife accompanying him as far as
New York. Mrs. DAILY closed her sum
mcr home three weeks ago and re-
turned to New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
TO PICK NEW CALiPH

Constantinople. Nov. 17.-Rafel
Pasha, the nationalist governor. has
sent message to Angora urging i'm
mediate cony0cation of the great na
tional assembly TO select new calinh.
The most likely candidate for the
caiphate is considered to be Abdul Med
jid' cousin of the sultan and heir TO
the Ottoman throne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
POlNCARE GETS ASSURANCE

so violent that, the speaker threatened
to, tender his resignation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Montana Weather

Unsettled Saturday; prob
ably rain or snow in north
and east. colder Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
PLANES SEARCH
FOR MAIL PILOT.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. IS.
Unsettled weather prevailed as
air mail planes again took up the
search for Pilot Henry G. Boon
stra. air mail service, who has not
been heard from since he left Salt
Lake City last Friday morning for
Rock Springs, Wyo., with a con-
signment of air mail.
Air mail service between Chey-
enne, Wyo., and Salt Lake City
has been ordered suspended, and
that every available plane-16 in
number-be pressed into service
in the hunt.
superintendent Claron Nelson,
of the western division of the aer-
ial mail service, said he believed
Boonstra was blown from the
course when he attempted to cross
the Wasatch mountains in the
face of blizzard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
BOYS OF CHORUS AND
PARENTS WILL meet

DR.. H. c. Epley, director of the
Whitney boy chorus Of Salem, has
called meeting of all boys and
their parents to meet Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Y
M. c. A.
1t is the intention at this meet
ing to form a permanent organiza-
tion including the boy singers and
their parents. The boys will meet
every Wednesday evening at the
Y. M. G. A. and be given 20 or 80
minutes Of games and exercises
before the rehearsals Of the even
ing begin, DR.. Epley.
The Salem branch of singers
will cooperate with the Fl. e. X.
chorus of Portland, and
take part in any big events pre-
sented in Portland by the Whit
ney boys chorus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
CONFERENCE IS
IN F|FT TIL WEEK

Lausanne. Dec. 18.--(By Assoc
ciated Press. 1.-The Near East
conference entered its fifth week
today with three of It's biggest
problems still unsolved but with
the sub-commission to which they
have been entrusted making every
effort to reach settlements.
Difficulties over the control of
the Mosul oil regions, the ques-
tion Of deHorting the Greek patri-
arch and the status of the Turkish
capitulations have caused the con-
ference many anxious moments
and their final settlement still is
hanging fire.
The delegations believe that
they virtually have disposed of
the perplexiAg question Of the
Dardanelles and that they have
overcome many OF the obstacles In
the way Of solution Of the minor
tiles problem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
STATE DRAINAGE
ASSN. WILL meet

Portland. Or, Dec. 1S.-The
eighth annual session of the Ore
gon State Drainage association
will convene in the green room Of
the chamber OF commerce, Tues
day, and In addition to the dele
gates which the meeting will at
tract from outstate points, author
tiles on drainage are expected to
be present from number Of
neighboring states.
Opening of the session will be at
9 o'clock. The address of well
come will be delivered by o. w.
Mielke, president of the chamber
of commerce. Response will be
made by Sam Fl. Brown, president
OF the association. The work Of
the development board will be out
lined by w. d. B. Dodson and
market features will be discussed
by James Kyle, president of the
Oregon Irrigation congress.
Director James T. Jardine of
the Oregon experiment station
will tell of Drainage Needs of
Oregon" and Percy A. Cupper,
state engineer, will speak on "The
Law of Joint and Community
Drains" Progress reports will oc-
cupy the remainder Of the morn
ing. The resolutions committee
will meet at noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
|COLD T|GHTENS
GRIP ON INLAND.

Chicago, Dec. 18.--Tempera-
Itures lower than any previously
reported this winter in the north
west, the upper lake region, the
great central valleys, the middle
and west gulf states and the
southern Rocky mountain region
were recorded last night and to-
day as another cold wave spread
over great portion Of the United
States west of the Appalachian
mountains. The mercury in Chi
cago went below zero for the first
time this season. 1t was one be-
low here early today.
The weather bureau reported
the cold wave has a general south
easterly trend across the middle
states and will be followed by
slowly rising temperature for the
middle and upper Mississippi re-
gions and tomorrow for the Great
Lakes and the Ohio valley.
Havre, Mont, last night was
gripped by 32 below weather.
other towns in the northwest reg
istered readings 4 to 2S degrees
below.
Although the snow in the mid
die states partially had cleared
yesterday, indications were seen
by forecasters Of formation OF
another storm center beyond the
Rockies tomorrow advancing east
ward.
Local SHOWS were predicted for
New York tomorrow, while local
showers were expected in Florida.
Temperatures in North America,
last nights weather report ranged
from "a below at Medicine Hat,
Man, to "A degrees above in Mia
mi, Fla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
REWARD FOR CONROW is UP


Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 18.-Re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension
Of Spencer Conrow, former assist
ant manager of the Bank of Cali
fornia, was announced here today
by T, N. Henry, special agent Of
the department of agriculture.
Conrow is alleged to have disap-
peared August 8, leaving his ac-
counts $4,000 short. The reward
is offered by the bank.
Mr.. Henry said the last trace
of Conrow was in Yakima, Octo-
Der 23, where he was seen travel
ing in an enclosed automobile with
an unknown man and woman. No
tices of the reward, together with
a description of Conrow, have been
sent for posting all over the north
west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
GROW CORN AND
RAISE HOGS SAYS
SEN. PATTERSON

Speaking before members of the
Salem chamber of commerce at the
close of the corn show Saturday
evening, former State Senator 1.
l.. Patterson expressed the opinion
that prosperity would surely fol-
low If the farmers gave more at
tention to raising hogs.
He said that with a large pro-
duction of corn, the hog business
would surely pay. This was true
as there was market, and cited
the fact that the big packing in
terests were shipping annually in
to the northwest $5,0OO,oO0 worth
of their hog products.
Senator Patterson thought some
thing was wrong with the hog
market and prices paid by the big
packers. He called attention to
the price paid in Portland Of az
cents for hogs while on the same
day the packers were offering
10h cents a pound for hogs in
San Francisco.
Railroad rates should also have
some attention, the Senator said.
He said an Ashland man had writ
ten him that it cost more to ship
his products from Ashland to Port
land than it did to ship from San
Francisco to Portland.
Elmo S. White spoke in favor of
closer cooperation between the
city and rural districts and also
the need of cooperation in market
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Silks : Dress Goods

36-inch silk poplin, all colors .... 88c
36-inch taffeta and messaline 80. .$1O0
40-inch silk georgette .......... .$1.59
4Oinch crepe de chine .............$1 $1.7S
36-inch half wool serges ............. CSC
S6-inch wool mixed shirting ....... CSC
5O-inch all wool storm serge ..~... .$1.48
58-inch wool tweed coating ...$ $198
56-inch all wool tricotine ......$269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Ready -to-Wear Dept.

Ladies coats, values to $50 ...... $16.68
Ladies' suits, values to $27.5O - $14.75
Ladies' sport skirts ..........$ 1888
Wool MILDLY blouses ..........$ 1858
Ladies' slip-on sweaters .$2.9s
Ladies' silk peticoats ........ $2.88
Ladies' voile waists ................ CSC
Bungalow aprons observation-disclosures. 88c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
OFFICERS BREAK UP
RING OF MOONSHINERS

Lexington, Dec. 1S.-Menifee
county's "moonshine war" has end
ed after week of campaigning
in the hill country. Federal prohibi-
tion enforcement officers emerged
victorious but not until three pro-
hibition agents had been slain in
clashes.
To offset their losses, the federal
men counted Robert Ballard, re-
puted leader of the moonshiners,
dead; his brother Charles, wounded
and fugitive in the hills and Jeff
Ballard, father, and Alfred Ballard
brother of the slain leader with
Joseph Clem, William Ferguson and
Henry Rofit, prisoners in the Jail
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
BUTLER'S NOMINATION
ORDERED REPORTED IN

Washington, Dec. 18-The NOM
ination of Pierce Butler Of Mime
sofa to be associate justice of the
supreme court was ordered report
ed to the senate today by unani-
nous vote of the Judiciary com
mittee.