davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Random Impressions
lRa Current Exhibitions

Aubcrt Among the Americans, John
]. A. Murphy has two powerful carV-
i09s 10 bold. abbroviatod technique.
Marion Richardson's "Rodin' 10 an
other striking print, and John Hold
ir. makes an especially appealing dis
play Of bird subjects in rich coIors.
The Czecho-S -Slovak artists have good
display, there being two portrait heads
Of good qualty and grim, symbolical
group. "Wintcr," by K. Tondl. I'm
usualIy prolific and charming in detail
is the Britishcr. Sydney Lees "Lime-
stone Rock" while william p. Robbins
has two smart landscapcs. Some Of the
better known mon represented arc J.
J. Lonkcs, George Biddlc, Iorace
Brodzky, Rndolph Ruzika, william
Horach, Charles W. Bartlett, George
Sopcr, Hall Thorpe, G.. ArIstido Sartano
and Hiroshicj.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Paintings by Louis Bouche IRE the
current attraction at the DanieI gallery.
The Ncw YORK Public Library opened
on Friday An exhibition commemorate
ing the tcrcentenary Of the birth Of
Moliere. Notable features arc por-
traits Of the dtamat,s., his wife,
daughter and friends, pictures Of
places associated With his career. and
q fine collection Of first editions Of hjs
plays. Early editions Of collected
works previous to the first complete
edition also are shown. Many Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Seventeen paintings, moatly land
scnpcs, done in California, Franco and
surrounding Now York arc 10 consti-
tutc the first exhibition here BY Ben
Carrc, which Will be opened Tomorrow
at the Art Center The artist has been
pu art director for stage and motion
picture productions both hcrc and
abroad
At the present time one Of the most
interesting features at the Center is
The small exhibition Of fine bindings
by James Mcdonald. They arc speci-
mems in various fine feathers, fooled
and decorated with exceptional beauty
Of design. A book SO small that its
matter can be read only with a power
full reading glass Is the unusual eX-
hibit entitled "Thus Spake tho Wind,
which vas bound by Mcdonald With
the same exercise Of care es the stand
ard volumes. Another rare miniature
work is full morocco bound French
English dictionary Of G3l pages, meas
uring about two inches by an inch and
a half.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

or special interest viii be the col
lection which goes on exhibition TO-
morrow at The American Art Galleries,
consisting Of belongings o' the late
ArchduSe Ludwig Victor, brother Of
.he late Emperor Fran Joseph Of
Austria. Ii contains relics or grcat
historic interest acquired from the
Aeirs CT The archduke by ST. Eyaris;o
SAM SaEaseta The latter has added
to the collection nine fine tapestries
aHd Other important items or furniture
and textiles. An inkstand used by
Napoleon. enriched by IN ivory miniW-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Alice Beach Wintcr has dedicated
hers"lf intellectually to child por-
traiturc. There is not a single grown
mp in her picturcs displayed through
out the mouth at the New York League
for the Hard of Hearing. 1t IS a chilA'5
world that She paints. Not merely be-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

1t Il portrait and figure exhibition
,h;s time nt the City Club. /. lasts
uutu May 4. Altogether there sc
thirteen examples. nine painters con
irbuting them. For sheer attractivc-
ness it is eaay TO single out Daua
Pond 5 figure On the Albor' He sheds
soft aspect of sunlight over charm
.ng white-gowned Young lady shown in
profile against 4 green trell.s. For
lextcrity one might be drawn 20 Jhc
portrait by John ioung Hunter-an
other female figure, most cxprossiYelv
posed The portrait Of Captain uenry
Metcalfe in scarlet hunting coat by
Gordon Stevenson is necessarily &
bright spot on the wall but il lac':s
Tho strength Of suggestion chat thc
same painter projccts IN hia gray
toned portrait Of the composer Rach-
maniroG. Wayman Adams has typi-
caiiy keen conception Of John Mcclure
Ham iton. dashed off with sense Of
assurance Sidney Dickinson shows an
informal portrait OF resting model.
Others who are represented ave Jane :
Hlittou. Ernest l.. lpsen Robert Hem,
and I. CasNear Cole
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
1000-CASE CARGO
Of WHISKY SEIZED
WITH BRITISH BOAT
Alleged Rum Runner Taken in
Three-Mile Limit Off
Virginia Capes.

Portsmouth. Va, Feb. 26.-The mo-
tor schooner Emerald of Digby, N. s.,
flying the British flag, was seized by
the coast guard cutter Manning, nine
miles southwest of Cape Charles light
house, Saturday, as rum runner.
Her cargo, it is alleged consisted of
more than 1000 cases of liquor for
New York delivery. This, together
with the ships papers, were seized and
the captain, John Allen Williams, and
his entire crew were taken into Gus
tody, pending an examination before
the United States commissioner at
Norfolk, Monday.
The Emerald was said to have been
seized while fleeing from Virginia
waters after having been sighted by
Captain Scott, of the cutter Manning.
She had attempted, it was added, to
make her way to an unfrequented
channel and then later proceed up
Chesapeake bay and to New York by
an inside route. The Manning chased
her to sea, and coming up, boarded her.
She was found to be seven days out
of Nassau, according to her papers,
purported to be bound for St Pierre.
The schooners inward foreign
manifest it was said, was made up on.
q United States treasury department
form and showed that she carried l.
O23 cases of liquor, most Of which was
in casks. Because she was so far
from her course and because of other
indications. Captain Scott said he was
led to believe that she intended to
land her cargo on the coast of the
United States
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
ITALIAN COALITION
CABINET FORMED
BY DEPUTY FACTA
Organizer Takes Premiership
and Schanzer Made For
eign Minister.

Rome, Feb. 26.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Deputy Facta has formed q
new cabinet, a task assigned to him
Thursday after King Emmanuel had
been unsuccessful in his search for a
leader willing to undertake the diff
cult assignment. As Officially an
nounced the ministry will be consti-
tuted as follows:
Premier and minister of interior and
interim minister of liberated provinces
Luigi Facta.
Minister of foreign affairs-Sig gnor
Schanzer.
Minister of the navy-Robert de
Vito.
Minister of war-Signor Amendola.
Minister of justice-Lugi Rossi.
Minister of the reasury-Camillo
Peano.
Minister of industry-Teofilo Rossi
Minister of public works-Signor
Riccio.
Minister of labor-Signor Dello
Sbarba
Minister of posts-Signor di Cesaro.
Minister of education - Antonio
Minister of agriculture Viovanni
Bertini
Minister of finance-Sisnor Bertone.
Minister of the colonies-Signor di
Scalera.
The new cabinet is coalition of all
the constitutional groups except the
nationalist and fascist.
The adherents of ex-Premier Nitti
are represented by Amendola Golitti's
followers are preponderant as. in addi-
ton to Premier Facial Giolitti is rep
resented by Peano. for many years
chief of cabinet, and also by Teofilo
Rosi. one of his chief lieutenants.
The Catholics have the same number
Of portfolios as in Bonomis ministry,
but these portfolios are of more i'm
oortance, as they include those of in
struction. finance and agriculture
Signor Schanzer received the foreign
portfolio as reward for his success
1t the Washington conference.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
FARM COM FERENCE
M0NKEY-0N- stick
IN COMPER's VIEW
Federation Head Says 60 Mag.
mates of Various Interests
Pulled Wires.

Washington, Feb. 26. - samue
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. in the forth
coming issue of the organizations Of
tlclal journal. declares that the ma
tlonal agricultural conference held in
washington last month was "con-
trolled absolutely by a group of zap
proximately 60 railroad presidents,
trust magnates, bankers and anti
trade union employers"
Its objective. he further asserted.
was TO drive farmers and wage work
ers into concentration camps" and the
motto of the controlling group was
that of all profiteers, after me the
flood
The article states that during the
conference every attack on the work
ers was greeted with an expression
OF approval" ahd that he considered
it apparent from the start that it
would be virtually impossible to pre-
vent action by the conference reflect
ing the nationwide propaganda of big
business for an assault on the wages
and the rights Of the workers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
r. r. Merger Planned
for Missouri Pacific
and Texas Pacific

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 26-The Texas
and Pacific and the Missouri Pacific
railways are to be consolidated. it was
announced Saturday by John l.. Lam
caster, president and receiver of the
Texas and Pacific. The statement was
made during a brief stop in Dallas of
special train carrying officials of
both lines on al inspection tour of the
Texas and Pacific system.
Mr.. Lancaster said that the merger
seen in contemplation. Cor several years
and declared his belief that it would
make one of the strongest railroad
organizations in the country"
The officials are checking over the
lines in an effort to formulate places
for the consolidation satisfactory to
both roads, it is announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
SIGNS Of BETTER TIMES
IN INCREASED FREIGHT,
HIGHER WHEAT, EXCHANG|
Charters for More Than Two Billions Capital
Taken Out Since New Year Are Is Per Cent
Above Corresponding Period 1921; Stocks
and Bonds Also Mounting and Auto Trade
Shows Better Tone; Expert Analyses Outlook
BY HARDEN COLFAX
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribuass

!
Washington, Feb 26-More freight rolling over the
rails today than any February since 1919 Also the
first time since the period of economic adjustment started
the traffic is heavier than it during the corresponding
period in either 1920 or 1921
Corporations with authorized capital stock of more than
two billion dollars have taken out charters since January
This is increase Of rs cent the corresponding
period in 1921.
Stocks and bonds climbing to high ground The price
level equal to about the highest reached last year.
Wheat is up, due possibly for reaction and then as
market observers it, in for long, steady, healthy climb
to reasonably higher levels.
Foreign exchange showing somewhat faltering ten
dency toward better conditions resulting improvement in
the export situation.
These signs Of the that tell of steady but real
progress in the nations commercial and industrial Hfe
no one line is the tendency extremely Marked but the
cumulative effect of bettement in all lines is manifest in
generally healthier tone in the business world slightly
larger volume OF transactions and much optimistic
outlook
Were it not for troublesome factor the opinion
officials here the country could count itself facing
uninterrupted return toward era of prosperitv
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27

Has Caruso's Child
Inherited Fathers
Musical Talents?

Now York, Feb. 26-Was Caruso
able to bequeath to his daughter
Gloria, now two years old, tho
natural gift Of music that was his7
His widow Is convinced that no
was, and announces that In two
years more Gloria will beaIn her
piano lessons as tho tenor desired.
Some timo ago, Mrs. Caruso
thought she detected In her baby
precoclous efforts to express her.
self In song, appreciation Of music
and a remarkable memory. Daily
she became more convinced and this
conviction was further STRENGTHENED
whom Antonio Scott and other
artists who had been associated
with the world famous singer at the
Metropolitan admitted they also had
discovered In the child Indications
OF remarkable musical talent.
Mrs. Caruso refrains from char
acterIzIng her child as a musical
prodigy but insists that she Is
possessed Of an unusual aptitude
for music.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
BODIES Of MOTHER,
s., AND SON, 70, IN
HOME SET FOR PYRE
Other Son Wanders Aimlessly
Where Woman's Head Was
Cut Off, Brothers Hacked.

Burlington, Kan, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Jane Wrinkle, 95, was found in her
home here with her head cut off. Near
by was the body, of her son, aged 20.
unmarried, with the top of his head
hacked away. A second, aged son,
Berry Wrinkle, also unmarried, was
found wandering about the house. He
was arrested.
The killings apparently took place
Friday night. When neighbors entered
the house Saturday they found every
piece Of furniture in the house demol-
ished, the doors and windows taken
out and chopped up and the debris piled
on the bodies of the dead man and
woman.
Berry Wrinkle has been confined in
private hospitals on various occasions
during the last few years. County Of
ficials said insanity proceedings would
be filed against him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
Patrolnan Is Shot
by Auto Bandits as
He Guards at Bank

Chicago. Feb. 26-Patrolman Mich
ael Forgan, of Argo, ILL.,. was probably
fatally wounded early Saturday when
he was shot through the head while
guarding the Summit State bank. the
windows of which had been shattered
by the dynamite explosion in McCook
quarry nearby. The shooting was done
by several men who drove up to the
bank in an automobile and fled when
Forgan fell. Argo police believe they
intended to rob the bank but became
frightened
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27

| ner. but I took no chances. Fou,
pieces Of butter ! brought that man
He gave me ST." she sighed again. q
Even Paging Has Drawbacks
In the corridor a soprano voice
fraught with private school clutiva
ton, was calling in unimpeachabel ac-
cents:
Mrs. Cornelius slipskin, Mrs. Cor
nelius slipkin! paging Mrs. Corne-
A fussy woman hustled up to the
blue-eyed page. "Do you mean Mrs.
Cornelius Smithwick?'' she INQUIRED
without asperity.
Mrs. Cornelius Smithwick gave the
young lady glance neatly divided b.
tween scorn and despair "Of course.
it's quite all right" she said with heavy
sarcasm. "Tve been waiting for this
call only an hour or so!'
Blue eyes returned to the desk to
confide nj the amateur clerk. Don't
you care" said the clerk. ''rhe very
first man / registered $50 this
morning, my dear-and I could hardly
keep my eyes open-was a bear He
had not heard about this stunt of ours
and he didn't approve Red Cross
uniform on hotel clerks. Ny word.
[ said to him
Up danced the third richest heiress
on Park avenue. IAN awfuIly sweet
old lady just gave me a dollar tip she
announced Isn't it nice when people
ARE nice?'
1t was 5 next morning before the
last dehutante and matron staggered.
white with fatigue. out to waiting
limousine. We've mad a lot Of
money" she said. "And my thumb is
blistered from handing guests the pen
to register with. m"-yawn-''y yah
.yawn - ''ya-ha - yawn - going to
sleep for we-week. we-week-''
The debutante kicked off her French
heeled pumps and slumped in her cor
ner. 7 spilled the beans she muir
INJURED drowsiIy.
WHAT" came the astounding de-
mand.
Down a mans neck. but he said he
didn't mind. | forgot lady's salad
and she yapped at me. Human ma
ture---- human nature-"
HIM." came the query. But the
tebutante was sound asleep.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
Rorna's Forward Bag
Not Completely Full
When Dive Occurred

Norfolks. Feb 26-After hearing
the testimony of seven witnesses. in
Guiding four survivors. an army board
of inquiry named to investigate the
wreck of the airship Roma at the
Hampton Roads army base Tuesday.
adjourned late Saturday. Testimony
tending to show that the Roma's gas
bag forward was not completely filled
when the big: airship took her death
dive was given by Walter Sims. con
nected with the firm of c. ". Grany
& Co. cotton manufacturers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
Denies She Confessed
Hiring Young Robber
to Steal Her Jewels

Freehold n. J., Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Sarah l.. Robertson. held on a charge
of taking a $4,000 jeweIry robbery at
her home in Deal. n j.. for the pur-
pose of collecting insurance denied
Saturday a confession attributed to her
by the county prosecutor. She said
she never had admitted employing a
youth to stage holdup in her home
and declared jewelry found in the New
York home of Mrs. Mary Pelletrau
was not that which she had insured.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
SLEUTHS VISIT CHICAGO
FOR TAYLOR MURDER CLUES

Chicago, Feb. 26.--Five Los Angeles
detectives. said to have come to Chi
cago in search of clews to the murder
of William Desmond Taylor. moving
picture director, were CARRYING on an
investigation here Saturday, their
movements carefully camouflaged in an
attempt to prevent any inkling of their
mission from becoming public.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
resolution adopted prior to sine die

resolution adopted prior to sine die
adjournment.
Mr.. Barcelo's message stated that
the senate had adjourned "after act
ing fairly on the appointments by the
government and that the governor
had not submitted new ones "being
ready to make them recess ones"
me senate IS prepared to defend
its rights at this outrage" the mes
sage added.
The San Francisco mint has coined
about $1,000, 100000
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
RAWSON TAKES OATH
AS SENATOR FROM IOWA

Washington, Feb. 26.-CharIes A.
Rawson of Des Moines, Friday was
sworn in as senator from Iowa. sue
ceeding Senator William s. Kenyon
WHO resigned Friday to accept appoint
,mefh as judge of the Eighth district
Circuit court of appeals.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
FEAR OF SIKH UPRISING
is AGI1ATING DELHI INDIA

London, Feb. 26-A dispatch to the
London Times from Delhi dated
Thursday, says reports from the Pun
jab indicate the continued seriousness
Of the agitation among the Sikhs.
which is definitely assuming a political
aspect. with wild talk of a revival of
Sikh rule
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
Charges to Be Made
Against Governor of
Porto Rico by Senate

Washington, Feb. 26.-President
Barcelo, of the Porto Rican senate,
announced in cable message to Felix
Corodva Davila, resident commission
er of Porto Rico, that he would
prefer charges against Governor Il.
Mont Rely and ask congress for an
investigation, as directed by senate
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27

Phil. Curtiss. now rolling in wealth
as an author. tried and failed in 90
different jobs. He wrote "Wanted-
A Fool and his royalties have made
him rich.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27
The Valley Delicatessen
Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Complete line Of ready Lunch Meals Of all kinds
Fresh Roasted Beef, Veal, Pork and Chickens. Home
made Pies. All kinds Of Bakery Goods, Fresh Milk,
Cream and Whipping Cream, Home made Fruit Preser-
YES, etc. Most complete line of Imported and Domestic
Cheese to be had in the city. If in need of anything
for lunches, fill your wants.
LET US SERVE YOU TODAY
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27

A spading machine with capacity
demonstrated at Rockford, ILL.,.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-27

ner. but I took no chances. Four
pieces Of butter I brought that man.
He gave me ST." she sighed again. Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
STAMFORD

The Town Council will meet in a special session this evening for the consideration ~of a number of routine matters and to pass upon proposed ordinances. No action is expected in connection with the appointment of a new town manager to the post re- gently vacated by W. W. Hubben and now temporarily occupied by John Wilcoxson.
 The hiring of a town manager, re- vival of the sewer audit. proposed street ordinances, the acceptance of streets formerly private thorough fares, and other matters will come up for consideration.
 The Stratford Medical Liberty league will hold a meeting tonight in the town hall at s o'clock. Consid- eratton of c1zrent business will have the attention of the league. The sec retaries of the Devon and Bridgep ort leagues will address the meeting
 The ten-foot building line proposed for the east side of Main street is get ting a great deal of attention from The town council has been sounding public opinion regarding the estab. fishing of the line.
 pressed themselves as being in favor of the plan, the Wood-Yarborough in- terests have threatened the town with a damage suit. Council Chairman Donald SammiS has announced.
 Members of the town planning board believe that the width of the thoroughfare should be preservd and the elm trees saved even in the face of a damage suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
Baseball Growing
 Game Among French

Boston, Aug. 1o-Baseball in trance is growing game; in a de- cade it may be the national sport. After adults who tried it turned away with broken fingers and conviction that they were too old to learn the game was introduced into the public schools in modified form and has all ready proven popular.
 This was the composite general statement by members of the French Tennis team, which today started it's quest in this country of the classic Davis cup.
 They visited Braves field yesterday to see the American National game as played by major professional teams. It was no new experience for Allan H. Muir, American-born, who is cap tain of the French team, but for An dre Colbert, veteran member and Hen II Cochet and Jean Borotra young sters, it was the first glimpse of the game.
 Baseball was introduced into the French schools as a game that is compr omise between outdoor and in door baseball, the balls being softer and larger than the regulation ball. The youngsters are taking to it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
MILFORD.

Milford. Aug. 10 :: Major D. L. Peterson, district engineer for the War Department, will visit Milford tomorrow to consult with local off, cials regarding the plans laid by Simon Lake for dredging Milford har- bor. Major Peterson's visit is the result of an invitation by the Cham Der of Commerce and Milford Yacht club committees. Soundings are to be made to show the shallowness of the inner waters.
 There is s9,o00 available for dredg
 ngf, together with another sum of s6.o0o. With this money it is possi- ble that a 10-foot channel can be dug to Merwin's wharf. From there to the town dock a channel of six feet is planned. A depth of six feet Is also wanted in the westerly harbor
 It will be possible to bring 5oo- ton barges into the harbor if these improvements are made. The present limit is 300 tons
 The Chamber of Commerce is sup Simon Lake that the reclaiming of the meadow and adjoining Wilcox park would make an ideal public recreation field. This matter was the chief subject of discussion last night At last nights meeting the question of a road supervisor or commissioner was discussed. It was the sentiment of the meeting that such a comnis- sioner be appointed. to have direct control of all road work here
 The local Board of Fire Commis- sioners will meet next Tuesday eve ming and all taxpayers. citizens and residents of the town will be invited to attend to offer any suggestions or criticism toward an improved depart ment of fire service The meeting will be in the Municipal building. The annual inspection of the department will be held late this month or early in September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10
LOCAL GIRLS IN AUTO ACCIDENT
 IN T0RRINGT0N

Three local girls, Miss Margaret Daley of Iranistan avenue; Miss Helen Carroll of Fairfield avenue and Miss Helena Gale of East Eaton street, narrowly escaped serious injuries Tuesday when a jitney bus in Tor rington collided with a Buick car in -.Sch they were riding.
 ffs girls have been spcE sey- se<al weeks vacation at Camp Huckle- Berry in Waterbury and went into Torrington in a car driven by Miss Elizabeth Taylor. The touring car ~ras following the jitney and when yRe latter turned a corner. Miss Tay- sor, in an attempt to avoid a collis- Son with the heavier car, ran into a telegraph pole. The Buick was wrecked and the girls were showered with glass. Miss Katherine Sullivan --3 Waterbury, was also in the car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-10

and I am sure they will feel as l do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Synmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandnothers is worth your considera- ton.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow childbirth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is woman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to con- vince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors = they know it's worth You will. too. if you give it a fair trial.