davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
C0NNAND0S BOMBED, BURN
HOUSES IN RETALIATION:
TRY TO GET JOHANNESBURG
Manv of Miners Fall in Attack on Cavalry al
Ellis Hill; Five of Soldiers Lost, IS Wound
ed; State Forces Are on Way.

johannesburg, March 12-(By The Associated Press).
A shot fired at the automobile containing General
Jan Christian Smuts the PREMIER Sunday as ne was Deng
driven toward the Rand Pochefstroom The premier
was not hurt, although the bullet struck the car.
Johannesbugr Union of South Africa, March 12.-(By
The Associated least 100 persons believed
to have been killed in Saturdays fighting here and the
to have been killed in Saturday fighting here and the
The troops have captured 1,1OO revoutlonlsts at
Sophiatown and Brixton Ridge, besides clearing the
neghborng ridges, important achievement as the posi-
tons strong and the rebel occupation presented
menace.
The government issued long communication Sunday
afternoon declaring that the operations proceeding
very satisfactorily and that strong forces rapidly
cOnverging.
Desperate efforts being made by the commandos to
gain control of the town before the forces under Major
General Sir J. L. Van Deventer and Brigader General
Conrad Brits arrive.
The fighting for the part takes the form of snip
ng there being only occasional voleys The only
ment forces to be those guarding the city hail.
The striking miners reported to have burned the
police station at Fordsburg.
communique from Pretoria says large numbers of
troops will be available shortly and that recruiting is
going at satisfactory pace although many evidently
fail to realize the seriousness of the situation.
Cape Town dispatches say that outside the Rand the
general strike has had limited success.
AIRPLANES TWICE BOMB STRIKERS.
Pretoria, Union of South Africa, March 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-Arplanes twice have dropped bombs
revolutionary commandos, nflictng casualties
and large number of strikers have been killed wounded
in attack against cavalry at Ellis Park says commune
cation issued Sunday giving record of Saturdays dis
turbances, growing out of the strike situation.
"The revOlutOnaries still very acve,' the
communication hey have burning houses at Benoni
and Boksburg apparently in retaliation for bombngs
The communication then describes the successful
sstance of 3O of the Imperial Light Horse against
attack of strikers at Ellis Park in which of the
strikers killed wounded Five of the soldiers were
killed and Is wounded.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
REBELS MENACE
M0REL[A; FIGHT
CREATES PANIC
Mexican Unrest Accom-
panied by Bloodshed
in Jalisco Also.
Vera Cruz Insurgents
Driven Farther Into
Hills; Puebla Quoted.

Mexico City, March 12.-(By The
Associated Press. s.)-Disturban ac-
companied by some bloodshed which
have taken place in the states of Micho-
acan and Jalisco during the last few
weeks are causing the central govern
ment here to assume an energetic attl-
tude in policing these districts. al
though the activities do not appear to
have been directed against President
Obregon.
Morelia, capital of NIichoacan, for
several days has been in state of
panic, due to threats of rebels under
Colonel Francisco Cardenas to take
the city. Reports received here indI-
cate that the revelutionists are sur
rounding Moreia and possibly may oc-
cupy it.
Guards maintained by Francisco J.
Murguia. governor Of Michoacan, clash
cd with a rebel detachment on the out
skirts of Morelia Saturday night. Sew
eral men were killed. The rebels, re-
treated. Murguia is said to have aban-
doned the government palace during the
fighting and to have taken refuge IN
the tower of the cathedral.
Press dispatches from Morelia are
obscure as to the real situation there,
but it appears that various rebel forces
are united under the command of Car
denas and are threatening the state
authorities. The state government is
being supported by federal troops
Ousting of Governor Sedat've
The state Of Jalisco has been added
10 the list Of states where the governor
is in conflict with an aggressive oppo-
sition. Governor Basilio Vadillo IS at
outs with his legislature. WHICH en- charges arses
demonstrations in which several per
sons were killed and many injured.
The state of Puebla, which was the
scene several weeks ago of armed re
sistauce against the state government
Of Jose Maria Sanchez. apparently has
returned to normal after the oustlng
of Sanchez and the substitution OF
Froylan c. Manjarrez as provisional
governor.
Troops under General Guadalupe
Sanchez battled with the rebels OF
Miguel Aleman at Lomalarga, state, OF
Vera Cruz, Saturday, and succeeded IN
driving the rebels further into the hliis,
saws an official report.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
PARADE
AFTER 52 YEARS
First Great Church Pro-
cession in Rome Since
Temporal Power Loss.

Rome. March Ely the Associat
ed Press. For the first time since
the fall of the temporal power of the
pope. 80 years ago, a great religious
procession traversed the principal
streets of Rome Sunday, in honor of
the Booth anniversary of the canon
zation of st. Philip Neri. founder of
the congregation of the oratory.
Archbishops. bishops and other high
prelatcs, members of the black aris-
tocracy. headed by Princes Massimo,
Barberini and Lancelotti, and priests
and monks carrying lighted candles and
priests of Rome and large number
torches. together with all the parish
of children of both sexes, singing as
they marched. participated in the pro
eession. Immense throngs crowded the
streets.
simultaneously another demonstra
ton. made up of members of about 100
republican associations, paraded with
red flags and bands, paying honor to
the memory of Giuseppe Mazzini the
Italian patriot and revolutionist. who
died at Pisa. March 10. 1872.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
S|KHS TAKING
UP BATTLE AK
Another Uprising Faces
Britain; Two Rioters
Killed in Hardoi.

London. March ia dispatch to
the London Times from Lucknow,
dated Saturday, reports the first fatal
tiles arising from the troubles in the
agricultural districts in the United
Provinces. These occurred in the
Hardoi district, where two rioters We're
killed and others were wounded.
Apart from the non-co-o -operationist
movement, which is most active in the
United Provinces of India. says a
Reuter- dispatch from Delhi. the worst
feature Of the Indian situation is the
unrest among the Sikhs in the pro-
vince of Punjab.
Quarrel Over Shrines
The political movement seeking the
re- establishment of Sikh supremacy in
the Punjab. the dispatch adds, is be-
coming inextricably mixed up with an
internal religious quarrel over the
guardianship of the shrines Many mem
bers Of this religious organization are
enrolling as volunteers in the Akali
FAM, a political military force armed
with battle axes, clubs and sporting
guns. The rebellion III this organization
is increasing daily owing to the appeal
made to the warlike tendencies Of the
Skhs by the non-co operation agitators.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
ALL SITTING UP
LATEF0R GHOST
Scientist 5 Last Night on
Task Gets Community
on Edge on Result.

Caledonia Mills, N s.. March r.
The spook hunter, DIR. Franklin Prince,
was alone Sunday night in Alex Mac
Donalds little home over on the hill.
hoping that the thing" which caused
Alex and his family to vacate would
get friendly and suggest game of
tag"
Down here in the settlement. the
folks sat up late, expecting at any
moment to see the psychic professor.
his hair on end fleeing from whatever
it was that took liberties with Alex q
cattle, slapped provincial detective
and reporter when they grew too bold.
and then refused to walk when it's
would-be visitors called.
There are some here who believe
that DR.. Prince already has discovered
the secret Of the CHEST, or perhaps
made its acquaintance and arranged for
Il friendly little chat.
DIR. Prince has taken precautions to
prevent members Of his party from
giving out any information that he
has shared with them, and members
of the Macdonald family who viSite
their erstwhile residence Friday night
We're pledged to secrecy regarding as %
what happened
Dan McGillivray, neighbor, said:
Il reckon the doctor saw all ne
wanted to, else why all this gumsioe
stuff?''
I'VE had one mystery up here I'll
winter-now we've got two" he added.
First it was the ghost, now it's the
ghost hunter
No report was made public of the
happenings of Saturday night in the
Macdonald home. 1t generally was be
Heved. however, that if the ghost went
for a walk it managed to evade Dr.
PRINCES system Of jingling ghost
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Enemies of Treaty
Gambling With Life Of
Erin, Says Griffith

Dundalk. Ireland. March 12.--tBy
The Associated Press) Addressing a
large meeting here Sunday on the An
glo-lrish treaty. Arthur Griffith. pres
ident of the Dall Eireann. declared
that he had signed the treaty because
it secured the last ounce possible to
get from England. Those who invited
them to fight another round on the
chance of getting more were simply
gambling with the nations life, he
said
The treaty made Ireland nation
among European nations and masters
in their own house he declared, adding
that there was no alternative to the
treaty but ruin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Poor Old Monster
Will Be Protected
by Cruelty Society

Buenos Aires, March I2.-tBy
The Associated Press. IA protest
against the killing or capturing OF
the plesiosaurian monster which is
reported to have been seen In an
Andrean lake in Patagonia has been
raised before the ministry OF in
terror by the "Sociedad Protectora
de los AnimaIes." which corresponds
to the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The society urges that if such an
antediIuvian creature exists it be
allowed to roam its native heath
unmoiested and the expedition,
which proposes to bring the animal
alive or dead to the Buenos Aires
zoo. be prohibited.
Meanwhile Professor OneIIi. who
first announced the existence Of the
animal, says the expedition will
start at the end of the week. pro-
vided additional funds are forth
coming.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WAR BOUNTY DANGEROUS
{ ABUSE Of GOVERNMENT
CREDIT, MELLON ASSERTS
Secretary lnveigh. Against Attempt to Defer
Burden Now and Advises Imposition Of Addi-
tional Taxes Annually to Carry 1t; Would Pro-
vide Paid Up Endowment Insurance for Direct
Policy Loans; Figures 300 Million Annual Cost.

Washington March 1.-THE new soldiers bonus bill,
drawn by house republicans attacked Sunday night by
Secretary Mellon involving "a dangerous abuse of
ment credit"
Replying to request for the treasurys comment the
bonus BILL Mr. Mellon letter Chairman Fordney of
the house and committee made public by the
treasury sharply criticized the features of the proposed
providing for loans by backs upon adjusted service
ment.
He suggested the drect and regular way to provide for
paidp feature would be to issue
tfcates with the provision for direct policy loans be
financed by the government Mr. Mellon contended that m
both dangerous and unwse to attempt to avoid the cost of
the bonus for the time being.
There is way, he said, 'by which the American
payers avoid the burden and if bonus be imposed
is far better for all concerned that it be placed
definite basis and paid for each year of
To do this at this time will necessarily the imposition of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
treasury HEAD ATTACKS BONUS loan FOR
100 KILLED IN AFRICAN STRIKE FIGHTING
Shall Women Lose
Names In Wedlock?
Stages Big Debate

New York, March i2.-Arthur
Somers Roche, novelist, argued the
affirmative Sunday night in a de-
bate with Haywood Broun. column
ist, on the question, "Shali women
lose their names at marriaqe?"
The debate was held at the first
league organized last year, with
about 100 members, to encourage
the use BY women of their own
names after marriage.
"Miss Ruth HaIe," wife Of Mr..
Broun. introduced the speakers,
presenting her husband as "Mr.
Haywood Broun." He addressed her
as Miss Toastmaster." Mrs. Arthur
Somers Roche, who isn't a member
Of the league, sat at her husbands
side.
Declaimed Mr.. Roche:
ut isn't necessary for me to re-
late the superiority of man over
woman. (Contemptuous smokers
In the audience).
General retention by women of
their own names after marriage
would disrupt the United States
census.
The idea is for women to sac
rifice themselves for the state.
MAN can do more than woman
for the state. (Cries of is that SO?
from the audience.)
with new state should 90
new name. Misses isn't half
bad"
Retorted Mr.. Broun:
Marriage at the present time is
an imperfect arrangement.
women should have more spirit
ual elbow ROOM
women should be permitted to
retain their own names so that
when they do things they shouldn't
10, the busybodies won't drag the
husbands name into the scandal"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Community Week
Has Rival in French
National Wine Week

Paris, March IL. National
wine week" will open throughout
France Monday. Representatives
of the wine growers and mer
chants In all parts of the country
will assemble here for seven-day
conference, under the presidency Of
N. Cheron, minister of agriculture.
to consider ways and means of
retrieving Frances former supre-
macy In the wine industry.
Measures will be taken to faciIl-
tate the disposal 'of the enormous
stocks of champagne and red and
white wines which at the present
time fill the French cellars to
overfIowing, owing to the collapse
of the American market
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Saws He Can Revive
Persons Dead Three
Days of Some Ills

Chicago, March 12.-George Anston
asserts that his invention, the pneuma-
phone,' can revive apparently dead persons
within a 72-hour period after they have
died of pneumonia, asphyxia, heart
trouble or nervous exhaustion
His invention, shaped much like a
bicycle pump, has revived persons given up
for dead as long as three days, Anston
claimed, and offered to appear before
scientific board to demonstrate it,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Father Kills Son
in Quarrel Due to
Ne;ghbor's Shed Plan

San Jose, Cal. March l2.-''oseph,
and killed Sunday night by his father.
Louis Feltin. so years old. as the result
Of an alteration between the two as
to whether a neighbor should be given
property. The father said he shot
permission to erect shed on their
only after his son threatened to knock
him down, and then only to frighten
him. He exhibited a bruised hand as
evidence of the scuffle which he said
occurred.
The son is survived by a bride of
two weeks, who is i'll in local hos
pital.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Amazonian Defiance
Bluffs Holdup Pair

Orange, n. J.. March 12.--Amazon-
ian defiance Sunday night called the
bluff of two holdup men.
II dare you to shoot. l don't be-
lieve your gun is loaded Miss Mary
Calliss, "a, told the two thugs when
one pointed revolver at her head and
the other demanded her money No
flash of gunpowder followed.
The baffled bandits took TO their
heels as a man appeared in the street
Miss Calls had tainted when the man
arrived.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Catholic-Socialist
Alliance Formed

London. March PA pact Of alll-
ance between the Catholics and the
socialists in the province of Cremona
was signed Saturday. says a dispatch
to the London Times from Milan. The
report adds that this may be important
for the immediate future of politics.
as the example undoubtedly will be
followed in other provinces where ex-
cesses by the fascist have rendered
life unbearable The pact gradually
may pass to the national council of the
two parties. as both incline to cooper
alton
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
School Vice Charges
to Be Heard by Five
Parents for Meeting

st. Louis, March PA committee
of five persons was empowered to in
vesvestigate the charges of Victor j.
Miller, president of the board Of police
commissioners. that immoral conditions
existed in Soldan high school here
among the student body, at a meeting
of parents and officials of that insti-
tuition and civic organizations Sunday
afternoons
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Negro Lynched but
Victim Will Recover

Harlem, Ga. March 14-ChargedI
with shooting t. o. Anderson, white
farmer near here early Sunday morn
ing, Alfred Williams, negro, was taken,
from posse as he was being brought
to the Jail here and lynched. Anderson|
will recover.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Greek Cabinet Quits
and Crisis Threatens

Athens, March 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-King Constantine has
entrusted Nicholas Soratos, former
of marine, with the formation
of new cabinet, that Of Premier
Gounaris having resigned. A pro-
longed crisis is expected, as it is un-
likely the liberals can form govern
meut which will survive.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Small Volcano Forms
in Popocatepetl Crater

Mexico City, March IA small
volcano, which Is showing some signs
Of activity, has been formed within the
crater of Popocatepetl, which is sit
uated % miles west Of the city Of
Puebla. Persons who have returned
from an exploration trip on Popocateptl
say the new volcano has all the char
acteristics of its parent
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
pEPLoRE ousTlNG OF moNTAGu

Delhi. March 12-(By The Associ-
ated Press Twenty Mohammedan
members of the Indian legislature now
here have sent to Prime Minister Lloyd
George an emphatic protest against
the British government ''deplorable
action in connection with the resigna-
tion of Secretary for India Montagu.
The formal business of the legis-
lature assembly Saturday was prefaced
by an address in which DIR. H S.
Golr expressed the deep grief of the
assembly and Of India generally over
the resignation Of Mr.. Montagu. whom
he characterized as a staunch support
er of the Indian reform scheme and a
true friend Of India IL
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Only He'll in World
Says Head Of Zion;
Predicts War-Bund

Milwaukee. March I2.-Address-
ing several hundred persons. VIII
bur Glenn Voliva, overseer of
Zion, prophesied that Great Britain
would lose many of her colonial
possessions which would be fol-
lowed by the formation of a great
northeastern confederacy, with
Russia, Germany, Japan and China
forming to combat nations already
allied.
"There Is no peace for the
world-nothing but hell" he de-
clared.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
80 Years for Trying
to Kill Wife in Fight

Orange City. Ia, March 12.-Peter
r. Van Dried of Merrill, was sentenced
to 30 years in the state penitentiary at
Madison. Saturday night, following his
plea of guilty to attempted murder.
Van Dried shot bsi wife at their home
in Merrill, March 4, during quarrel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
SOFIA LEGATION
OF u. S. BOMBED
King and Queen of Bulgaria Express Regret a
Outrage; Thrown at Portion in Darkness,
Indicating No Desire to Kill.

Sofia Bulgaria. March 12-(By The Associated
Press.)-An explosion occurred in the American lega
ton here early Saturday evening. Nobody injured
age done to the building.
Charles S. Wilson, the American minister, expressed
the belief that the explosion due to a bomb.
The bomb landed in the garden of the legation. The
fact that this part of the legation without lights and
that there at the time to indicate that
the perpetrator had intention of killing anyone.
The king and cabinet have expressed deep regrets to
the American minister qualification that he
injured. Bulgarian public opinion strongly condemns
the act
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Increase in Jobs
Shown in New York

Albany. n Y, March 12.-Increases
in employment in virtually all of the
Industries in New York state are re-
ported in an analysis Of employers re-
ports issued by Iasnry d. Saver. state
Industrial commissioner A : per cent
increase in factory employment. the
second largest gain since the beginning
of the depression, is featured IN the
mort.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

OR. J. L. HANCOCK DIES
Chicago, March 12-Dr. Joseph Lane.
Hancock, well known physician. NAT
uralist and author. died here Sunday.
He was born here in 1864.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
WILL MOTOR TO CALIFORNIA

George E. Potter, former employe of the A. E. C., went to Seattle on one of the last boats and will buy an auto an motor to California
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
NOTES FROM ATLIN

Chris. Beaton of Spruce creek, whose eg was severely injured some time go is still in the hospital making slow ,rogress toward recovery. Amputa- ion will not now be necessary, but a arge area will have to be covered by skin grating before MT. Beaton will Je n condition to leave the hospital
 Atlin lake closed during the night of january Is, and for more than week hereafter during which there was no nov everyone who could do so was out skating and6 the shore line was he only limit to the distance one aigl,t go Many of the Discovery and Spruce creek people came down Sat lrdav and Sunday and spent and en- oyable two days on the ice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT WILL
 BE HELD AT JUNEAU IN MhRCF

The question of who is the best sh"t- gun shot in Alaska is to be settled in March if the present plans of tho J. onau Rifle and Shotgun club is carried put. The club plans a shoot to which I'll the crack Alaska marksmen will be invited.
 A $500 wager has been made for a lay pigeon shoot between Mort TrueS- lale of Juneau and Harry w. Kaher of Trcadwell Both men have good re- .ords for trap shooting Truesdale has oeen considered champion of Alaska, nd this is the first time his title has ',aen contested.
 Kahler won the championship of America in 1911 on clay pigeons and he Pinehurst handicap in 1912. He :arved in the war, having charge of he Rock Island arsenal for the testing # small arms.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
RUMORS THAT FORT SEWARD
 IS TO BE ENLARGED SOON

That change in the administration of troops in Alaska is imminent seems to be certain. Information has been received from reliable source during the past week to the effect that Fort Liscun. is to be abandoned and all the troops concentrated at Fort Seward. This is said to be the statement of the authorities at Ninth Corps Area headquarters. The Skagway Daily Alaskan recently contained dispatch from the interior to the effect that Ft. Gibbon was to be abandoned and the soldiers moved elsewhere. The post at this station has also received request from Ninth Corps area to give immediate estimate of the cost of putting all the barracks in shape. All these bits of information pieced together seem to inetimate that some decided change is in the air with the odds favoring bet that Fort Seward will receive at least one and perhaps two, companies more than her present. strength. If any change is made it will likely occur in the spring. Fort Seward News.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell. 397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
RUBY HAS BUSY WINTER

Considerable activity in mining is aported in the Ruby district this win CT. Poorman which has always been heavy producer, is one of the live jest camps of the district at the pres 4nt time. Prospecting is in progress on Long Creek, one of the old produ- 'crs, preparatory to summer opera ions. Dumps are also being taken out )n Birch, Tamarack and Greensboro 2reeks. Galeno ere is being taken out )n the galena ledge owned by Tom Aiken for shipment to the shelter as soon as navigation opens. Promising pay is reported on Goldstream oil ground opposite the Bartlett camp in he Fairbanks district
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24

A boy used to start off to college ac. companied by the prayers of his fam fly. Now he is started off to the ac- compartment of a sixty-mile an hour roadster and the deep relief of all the family.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-24
TWO PRosPEcToRs ON FORT
 NORMAN STAMPEDE MISSING

DAWSON, Feb. 24.-Police reports rom the Ross river post on the Pelly river announce that two prospectors, Warburton and Keeley, who disappear ed from sight last spring are still miss .ng. They stampeded to Fort Norman )n report of the gold strike and were ost shortly after they began the re urn journey. Warburton was an old time Yukon miner and Keeley a for mer Brooklyn and New York newspa- per man who had been with Stefans- son in the Arctics.