davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
JOHNSON BEATS vIDAS

New York. Oct. 31.-Floyd John
son, San Francisco heavyweight. Tues
day night knocked out Joe Vidas of
Philadelphia ii the second round of a
10-round match. Johnson ou~tclassed
his opponent from the start and land
ed the finishing blow after a minute
and 80 seconds of the second round
had elapsed. Both men entered the
ring weighing 1875 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Park Eleven Plays
Whitehall Team for
Honors of District

Special to The Tribune.
Livington, Oct. 31.-Park county
high school football players are going
through a week Of stiff practice in
preparation for n game here with
Whitehall on Friday TO determine the
championship of the southern Montana
district. Coach Joe Bush is perfect
ing a number of new plays, which will
be used in the attack on the visitors.
On paper Whitehall has the edge,
having defeated Belgrade by the score
of 81 TO 0, while the best the locals
could do was roll up a 81 TO @ cor
against the Belgrade eleven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
LEAD IN BIKE RACES

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Frank Cory and
Lawrence Gaffney took the lead in
the six day bicycle ace here Tuesday
night after an hours sprinting, depos-
ing Alfred Goulet and Earnest Kock-
Ter. The leaders had lis points to
their credit while the team in second
place had piled up 102.
The riders had covered $40 miles
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, the 4Sth
hour Of the race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
HIGH
IN BOWLING OF
THREE SQUADS
Grizzlies Down Bucks; Muir
phy-MacIay and Dairy Prod
ucts Take Other Games.

The Grizzlies. Murphy-Maclay and
Dairy Products bowling teams annexed
victories Tuesday night at the Enter
prise alleys, smashing the naples for
good margins over the losing teams.
The Grizzlies won over the Nalve-in-
Head aggregation, the Murphy Maclay
over the Enterprise crew and Dairy
Products over the Eagles. Brentson
was high man of the series. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
FOOTBALL
Witch is
Which

Halloween in ali its CORY
Was observed by those last night
Who in cutting up the clothes line
And in such things take delight.
Many hearts perhaps are sadder,
Many swear words caused to flow,
Just because the boys were doing
Just what you did years ago
Halloween is past and cold weather
days are here. Heavy or medium
weight underwear is. necessary to pro-
tect you from November blasts. The
new nifty Patrick Sweaters are here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
YOUTHS WRECK BUILDINGS

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. 31.-Seyeral sheds
and outbuiidings were wrecked by Liv-
ingston boys Tuesday night, according
to reports received by the police. The
Halloween celebrators travelled around
the city in automobiles and easily elud-
ed policemen, who gave chase on foot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Stems Is Offered
Bout With Adams I'm
Ring at Livingston

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. 3t,-The Livingston
Railway club Tuesday offered Billy
Storms of st. Paul. q match here No
vember 10 against Joe L. Adams, local
welterweight. Storms will box L.
rounds against Muff Bronson of Port
land in Butte on November |. Bron-
son recently won a shade decision from
Adams in Il Butte battle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Barometers throughout the northwest
were lower Tuesday than the day be-
fore, with an area OF high pressure
over the middle Pacific coast and
another over Utah, Wyoming and
Nebraska An area of rainfall covered
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, eastern
Montana, Nevada and upper California.
The greatest amounts were reported
from Idaho. Temperatures in the north
west were generally lower. Heavy
rains were reported from the Missis-
siDpI valley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m, Oct. 81,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
MONTANA FORECAST:

Generally fair Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday, except showers in west
portion; not much change in tenn
perature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
IOWA NOT DECIDED

An OK weighing 3,7OO pounds was
recently exhibited at an Australian
stock show.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

Tonight the Blackstones play the
Dodge Brothers and the Continental
Oil crew engage the Rodgers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01

Hargroyes for Quality, Style and
Right Prices.
long not for a life of ease
The thing which now banker
Is show the way friend
If you please
gets money from a banker.
THE HOME OF
THE OVERCOAT.
Largest Variety
-Smartest Styles
Greatest Values
S35-S45-S55
For every Whim of winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
i. HARGROVE'S
The Shop for Father and Son.
Game in Yale Bowl
Extended to Iowa
AS Dish for 1922

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 31.-Defin-
ite announcement that Yale has invited
Iowa to play at the Yale bowl next
season was made here Monday. An
answer is expected from Iowa soon.
This invitation indicates conclu-'
sively that intersecitonal games are
not barred by the triangular agree
ment' made by Yale, Harvard and
Princeton.
IOWA NOT DECIDED
Iowa City, Ia. Oct. 31.-Athletic
Director Howard Jones Of Iowa uni
versity Tuesday night said that as yet
he had not received a formal invita-
ton from Yale inviting Iowa to play
at New Haven next fall.
Upon being asked as to what at
titude the Hawkeye institution would
take in regard to the invitation, which
is said to be forthcoming, Coach
Jones was not willing to commit him
self or his institution to any action
due to the resolution passed last year
in the western conference suggesting
the abandonment OF intersectional
games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-01
Daems' Men Not Scored On

With the good material he has to
work with. Coach Daems has not only
developed a team which looks forward
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
FREE TUITION.

Help yourself. your friends and the largest and best known educational Institution of it's kind in the United States. the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas, by taking advantage of the following liberal offer.
 Fill in the name and addresses of five young people who are, or might he interested in business education, in the blank below tear off and mail to LIS and we will credit you with Five Dollars (S5.00) tuition on any course you may enroll for within the next six months, either for personal attend ance or correspondence. Not more than one coupon can be accepted from one person.
 This is an opportunity for you to make start without cost toward your own education. Though you may not be even considering a business education, if you will read our catalogue, which we will gladly send you on request, and acquaint yourself with the advan- tages of training in modern business methods, and consider the wonderful opportunities that the world of com merce offers to the young man or wo- man who is properly prepared, it is easily possible that you will decide to spend few months with us. You will make the best investment in your life by enrolling with us at the earliest
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
MILLIONAIRE CAPTURED
Wealthy Alleged BOOtlegger Held by
 Georgia Officers.

New York, Oct 15.-Anthony Cass- csc, alleged mill onaire bootlegger, has been captured in Savannah, Ga, ac- cording to a telegram received by the United States district attorney in Brooklyn.
 Cassese, alleged owner of the yacht Edith and the steamer Ripple, jumped bail of $10,000 on which he had been released pending trial with Mrs. Edith Stephens, 10, and several others on charges of smuggling liquor in from the Bahamas Mrs. Stephens. who had been dubbed queen of the bootleggers, V was acquitted. She testified she was ignorant of Cassese's business
 A week ago United States Attorney Green in Brooklyn was notified that Cassese was living in Savannah under the name of Albert Sousa Federal authorities there immediately were asked to find and arrest him. Cassese was ind cted last May following his arrest in March, after the Edith had been seized with n $3OO,000 cargo of liquor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
COTTON GOES UP
 DURING WEEK
Lifting of Pressure in Near East Has Effect. December Closed at .75 against
 1900 Last Year.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 15.-The trend in the cotton market this last week was gradually higher as the re suit of the lifting of the pressure that the near eastern situation had been exert ng on the one hand, and more general belief in a very small crop, on the other Improvement in the de mand for cotton goods, and conse- quent improvement in the inquiry for quence Lowest prices were made on Tuesday while the highest prices were reached on the closing session. At the lowest the trading months were un- changed to nine points up. compared with the close of the preceding week at the highest they were 92 to 9S up In the net results for the week the market gained SS to 93 points. De cember at it's lowest traded at 21.O4, at it's highest at 22.00 cents and closed at 21.95 In the spot department prices gained s7 points on middliing, which closed at PITS against 1900 on the close of this week last year.
 Crop reports of the week uninform- ly bull sh and caused the trade to again revise it's ideas of the total yield. Many traders commenced to talk about the governments final tentative esti- mate of the crop. 10135,O0O bales, as being too high This was the result of great many reports from the in- terior to the effect that picking and ginning were nearly over with, the most sensat onal reports in this di- rection being found in the returns by the government. The summary of the weekly reports said that picking and ginning were either finished or well advanced in most sections of the cot ton region. Many private reports said that cotton fields looked as if they normally do in January, to such an extent had picking been carried with nothing more on the plants to make.
 The spot situation attracted great deal of attention because of the large buying. in a quiet way, on the part of large spot concerns and because of increasing claims of less liberal offer ings A new holding improvement in Texas was looked upon as important, some spot men saying that it's effect had already been left on prices. The object of the movement is to induce farmers not to sell any more cotton under 30 cents pound. The heavy buying by spot concerns was reflected in heavy hedging sales which, together with the realizing by old longs, fur nshed the bulk of the offerings late in the week.
 While weather condit 'Ons over the belt were generally favorable for pick ing some sections got too much rain and on the close of the week consider able anxiety was aroused by the fore cast of shOwery to rainy weather for the greater part of the cotton region Anxiety was increased by the tropical disturbance which threatened the belt from the south so that on the opening of the coming week weather conditions over the belt and their effect on the remnants of the crop may he the domi na ting influence
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

possible date.
 By sending us the names of your friends you may start them on the high road 10 success Our thousands of for mer students are holding responsive positions or are i'll business for them selves, drawing salaries as high as S4OOOO a year. You are offered the same training that gave these success ful people their start, and in justice to your friends you should open the same opportunity to them by giving us their names so we can write them
 In addition to our Thorough and Practical Courses of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy Business Ad- ministrat ton and Finance, Cotton Class ing. Radio and Penmanship, we recon mend General Business Course, General Banking Course and General Railroad Photography Course These courses are especially arranged to meet a demand for specialized training in their respective lines. They cover the subjects completely but include nothing that is not practical and necessary. The time and cost of completing our courses is not only half that required on similar courses in other schools. Ask for informat tion about them. FILL IN AND MAIL FOR $500 CREDIT: To Tyler Commercial College Tyler, Texas
 Young People Who Might Be Inter- ested In 4 Business Course: Name --------------- Address ------------.----- Name ------------ ------.---- Name -------=---- .=.-#-=z-.-=- Address ==--------=--------- ------===---- Name Address ----------------- Are you interested in business train Ing --------------.---- Your Name z------------- Address -
 Name of Paper -----------------#--
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

When man picks wife beeaus, of beauty rather than brains, a divorc, suit is sure to follow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

It's big misfortune to be educated beyond your intelligence
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19
PRESCOTT BOY ON ARKANSAS
 TRAVELLER STAFF

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 16.-Billie Bob Thrasher of Prescott is one of the four student members of the advisory council which has just assumed charge of the Arkansas Traveller. the Univer- sty of Arkansas Student newspaper. The board, which approves all pro- posed expenditures on the paper, as well as acts in general censorship capacity, includes one member from the faculty in addition to the four students
 Billie Bob Thrasher, who is also president of the Sen'or class. was elected president of the Board and Miss Nelle Zachery was elected secre- tary treasurer. Professor Murray Shee- han, head of the University publicity department and journalism work, is the faculty representative.
 The Publications board was created when the constitution of the Associat- ed Students of the University of Ar kansas was adopted last spring, and makes the business manager and edi- tor of the college newspaper responsi- ble to the board. To be members of the board, students must be seniors and must hold responsible positions else where in the student government plan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

When predicting that the millennium will be here some day you are taking a desperate chance of being proven q prevaricator. It may come in the night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-19

The president who gets his laa postage stamps need not be W. over what history will say or n''1' will always be remembered as as the stamps hold out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
BIG NAVAL BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
South Carolina Representative Fails
in Effort to Eliminate Section
Calling for Negotiations

Washington, Dec. 19.-The naval
appropriation bill carrying a request
that the president negotiate with for
eign powers relative to limiting con-
struction of warcraft under 10000
tons vas passed late today by the
house.
The bill, which carries a total Of
1925, 100000, stood up precisely as
frlmed by Chairman Kelly's subcom-
mitJee, which provides for an enlisted
naval force of $4,000, the same as
fixed last year.
There was furry of talk over the
provision under which the president
is asked to negotiate with Great Bri-
tain, japan, France and Italy, but IN
the end an effort to change the Ian
guage was dropped, in the face Of
overwhelming opposition to any al
teration whatever.
An amendment 20 strike out the
section, offered by Representative Lo-
gan (Democrat) of South Carolina
was defeated and finally Representa-
tive L:neberger (Repuolican) of Cal
iforni2 Withdrew his amendment
suggesting TO the president the de-
sirs b;lity OF entering into further ne
got:ationS with other powers as soon
as he may deem practicable.
Chairman Butler Of the naval COM
n1ittee and Representative Byrnes Of
South Carolina, ranking Democrat CT
the Kelly subcommittee. attacked the
L:ncberger proposal. NJ. Byrnes de-
c!ared there was nothing sought un-
der the amendment except TO plac-
ate the gentleman from California;"
'Let it remain the Kelly amend
ment.' -Ir. Butler shouted, and il
did.
There wss laughter from the Re-
publican side when Representative
Iinthicum Demccrat Of Maryland
presented an amendment requesting
the president alsc to negotiate with
foreign nations with a view to form
ing az association Of nations. It was
thrown OCT on point of order. made
.3y Representative Wingo Demo
craD Of Arkansas.
Representative Mondell Of Wyomz
ing. the Republican leader, in sup
porting he bills provisions as to ne
gotiations. declared men we're g2inG
over the country trying TO create
the impression tina: the navy was be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
Loan TO GERMANY
OUT OF QUESTION
r sarations hlust Be Settled First
Appeal to Morgan

-{ew York, Dec. 1S.-J. P. Morgan
& 20. tonight issued statement de-
c. ing that they had notified the
4 c, nan ambassador to this country
/ i st was impossible for US to. dis
G, $ or consider a loan to Germany
u -ess and until the reparations cues
t; was settled"
MS statement was issued, it was
L aed, to set at rest what were de-
S. BED as ::'highly fantastical stories"
" n have been published regarding
t possibility Of the flotation OF an
national loan 10 Germany, esti-
I. ed as high as 81, 500, ,0oQ,O00.
nc statement follows:
Or. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German
5assador, called on Mr.. Morgan on
s s.,1rday to make inquiry as to the
;ibility Of cur undertaking to as
g, in floating a large, socalled inter
national loan to Germany. In his,re-
ply Mr.. Morgan adverted to he state
r.2nt he had made following thes ST
Il IS Of the bankers committee last
Ja3e, aqd in efec: told the aafbassa-
c that oer position was exactly the
s. &c as = was then.
lie Informed Dr: Weidfeldt, that,
!e we greatly desired u be o. ~af-.
We to the general situation, rc3s,,2,-
t.:2less matters had manifestly reach
g such 2 point thu; it was rot nas-
s. ole for US to discuss or TO co2s.ter
8 l,oan 10 Germany unless ana INT!
tt.lc reparat;cns question was setiel,.' .
Official denial was made of reports
= ~ the Morgan frnl had presented
= plan for the settlement Of the rep
: tions problem to the Washington
ninistration. While no official com-
7 aicaticn was made concerning NJ.
! .rgan's visit to Secretary EsG5eS in
: ashington last week il is under
$ I'd the fnancier merely gave t'7e
retary his views on conditions n
rope whence he recerlT rgyur1eG
6 Ter SIX months visit. NJ. Ior@aa
VS. member of en- international
ccnmittee cf bankers which n7c II
: ndnn last June 10 discuss he caas-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

candy.
Just before the final paragraph was
reached the house halted for 20 min
utes TO pay tribute to Chairman Kel-
~, who retiers mex: March. Speeches
were made by Representative French
.Repubican) Of Ihado, member of
the subcommittee; Chairman Madden
of the appropriations committee; NJ.
Mondell, Mr.. Byrnes, Mr.. Oliver and
Representative Garrett Of Tennessee,
the Democrat leader. When Mr.. Mad
den concluded, everybody rose but
Mr.. Kelly. Summing up the testimon-
ials, Mr.. Garrett declared the coun-
try had profound admira ton for
Mr.. Kelly's character, ability and la
bor, and that the country was indebt-
ed to him for his services in recent
years in framing the navy bills.
As the house was ready to pass the
bill. Representative Blanton Demo
craD of Texas sought to have it re-
committed for the purpose of in
serting a provision permitting the
use of time measuring devices at
ravy yards. but it was defeated, 23S
to 6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22
GOVERNCIS LUNCH
AT WHITE HOUSE
Mach Talk Of Prohibition Enforce
ment-May Hold Another
Meeting Next Year

| Washington, Dee. 1S-Problens OF
prohibition enforcement were DIS,
cussed informally today at a White
House conference between President
Harding, the federal departmental
chiefs directly interested in the sub
ject and governors of II states.
There was no statement from the
White House as to the results Of the
meeting, but it was indicated the dis
:ussion revolved almost entirely upon
the question of how the several -tates
could best cooperate with the. federal
government in executing the terms Of
the prohibition amendment. 1t was
Indicated anotaec, meeting OF state
executives might be called early IN
the coming year. at which time the
subject would be canvassed more
thoroughly.
At the White House luncheon, dur
ing the course Of which the views Of
the guests were sought on prohibition
we're, in addition to the PRESIDENT:
Vice President Coolidge, Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary Mel
len, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, Governors Cox Of MassGchD-
sets. R;tchie of Maryland, Tr;nhle Of
Virginia, Fartness of Vermont, Nc
Cay Of Indiana, Kilby Of Alabama,
HYDE of Missouri. Preus Of Minneso-
ia. Olcott Of Oregon, Allen Of Kansas,
Morgan of West Virginia, Mchclv:e
Of .Neo,& ska, Davis Of Idaho and
Canlpben Of Arizona.
"In nary cases" Commissioner
HAYNES declared after the meeting,
the reports Of the governors were
Of an encouraging nature. Numer-
Gus instances Of lack Of cooperation
we're pointed out; many instances Of
the inadequaey of federal forces were
suggested
There VS. a prepondcranec Of ali
opinion that all earnes: onic;a! ap-
peal for reverence o. the law and a
cordial suppors Of Law enforcement
by he. press would combine to cure
the WORST conditions ro&a"tcI.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

ing system and stabilize her curren-
cy, Which has been enormously inflat-
ed. # these conditions are ne. a
small iv1n of short duration may be
made through local bankers, but the
possibility Of such an undertaking is
said to be very remote" at this time.
While President Hardings cabinet
is known 20 have had the German
reparat;ors question under discussion
at -ert meetings, local bankers Go
net believe the administration will Of
fe~ its services as a referee on The
separations problem. n view Of its
definite refusal to consider such ac-
t;on a. the request Of the German
government some time ago. The in
quiry Of Dr.. Weidfeldt IS bclieved to
be the first direct proposal made to
American bankers by the German
In his report to the international
committee of bankers, Mr.. Morgan
asserted the American investor would
&c Interested in German obligations
only if it were satisfactorily estab-
i:SIed:
'Firzt, that such 9 loan should be
at he reQves: and would be for the
5euoat of TIE allied nations.
Second, that through the techni-
ear security % be given by Germany
23& the rehabilitation CT IS internal
dna1ci&l situation Germany should
clet,}y show ? desire 10 meet It's 90
! gati2ns II the hope, that by The fni-
G.iman1 Of these Obligations j: ,woald
reestab!:sh its credit as che % The
commercial nations of The world"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

been that imposition of more severe
lines ard prison terms on conviction
CT violation would assist the enforce
ment Of officials in their work. Other
suggestions, all OF which were de-
clared later to have been "cntirel5
informal, included a more careful
selection Of prohibition personnel
larger appropriations for the fedora
bureau. and education OF the genera
pu5le to the necessity Of law rever,
erce.
Governor Allen of Kansas said to-
night the conference had indicated
clearly that all the governors present
whose states have enforcement laws
were in er.ire sympathy with rigid
enforcement. Governor Cox Of Mas
sachusetss-oae OF the two states out
see this Observation-Disclosures quoted
$ Of the opinion that more money
ana more honora Die men" were nec-
cssary. Since he law was on the
statute books, Mr. Cox held, It must
be enforced.
The majority Of the people OF Ma
ryiand-vhe other state without spe-
cial enforcement laws-believe that
the Volstead ect IS impossible of en-